davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-03-19
Sage Advice

Mr.. Ruskin once gave the following advice to
an Edinburgh student in letter dated August
9TH 1s54:-"1 am sure 1 never said anything to
dissuade you from trying to excel or to do great
things: only wanted you to be sure your efforts
were made with substantial basis, so that just
at the moment of push your footing might not
give way beneath, you; and also I wanted you to
feel that long and steady effort made in a content
ed way, does more than violent effort made from
some strong motive or under some enthusiastic
impulse.
And repeat-for of this l am perfectly sure
that the best things only to be done in this
way. 1t is very difficult thoroughly to understand
the difference between Incidence and reserved
strength, between apathy and severity, between
palsy and patience. But there is all the difference
in the world, and nearly many men are ruined
by ineonsiderate exertion as by idleness itself
To do as much as you can healthily and happily
do each day. in well-determined direction, with
view to far-of results. and with present enjoy
ment of ones work, is the only proper, the only
essentially profitable way"
The Washington herald., 1911-03-19
COPYRIGHT BY JAMES ELTERSOY
BY MARJORIE

IT1HE "littlcst girl" is quite as much inter
| ested in her Easter bonnet as the maturer
k5==7S5 members of the family.
49, Her taste is very discriminating. She
favors styles and spurns others as
impossible quite in the same worldly wise FASH
ion her mother and sisters
When at last she walks to the tall mirror and
sIies ] R RspPToyngy at the lovely rejection er her
confirms her good judgment
IF could be easily suited in the selection Of a
hat as my three children, l should count myself
most fortunate" sighed mother the other day,
who found it simple matter to find three very
becoming hats for the fair skinned youngsters.
LOW, RESTING SHAPES IN VOGUE
The same general tendencies with regard to the
shapes resting low the face, which prevailed
during the past winter, are again delightfully."- ex-
pressed in the bewitching little headpieces for
spring and summer.
There are quaint little mushroom shapes per-
fectly round and sedate looking, and those given
nfrequently a mushroom brim will have puff
crown sometimes of self-material again contrast
ing. One OF this type had brim of Milan straw
with crown of accordion plated chiffon over satin
and wheel rosettes OF cream lace and chiffon.
There is a certain mushroom shape an exclusive
model which dips in front over the left eye, de-
lciously reminiscent of style favored for adults.
DAINTY BoWL-SHAPED HATS
Charming little bowl-shaped hats are also shown
fitting nicely to the contour of the head and quite
comfortable.
One of this type rough pale pink straw with
wide band of shirred taffeta in self-matchng col
or around the edge At the side clustered rose
buds in several tones OF old rose and few tender
green leaves.
Still another little bowl-shaped hat was fashion
ed of baby blue taffeta, shirred to circular but
ton resting IN the centre of the crown. The full
ness was drawn down smoothly and banded sew
ersi inches from the edge with exquisite wreath
of white moss rosebuds and lacy green foliage.
oLp-FAsHIoNED BONNET
Wonderfully quaint and becoming are the grand
mother shapes softened to meet the requirements
of youthful faces.
One little poke bonnet for baby girl was of
The Washington herald., 1911-03-19
aI7H caZIz R05eS.

leghOrn, with inside shirred of chiffon, the sides
turned back like revers. A shaped band of MESA
line ribbon taken around the top, forming it
self into large simulated rose on the right side
Very dainty a bonnet of white erin with ruff
hes of French Valenciennes laces arranged in a
cade effect several inches from the brim with tiny
punches of pink and blue forget-me-nots half hid
den under the lace. The inside was lined with lace
held little full
The Washington herald., 1911-03-19
MODELS DESCRIBED

Very new is the first model in shape and treat
ment.
The narrow front brim widens considerably at
the sides and back. Any silk may be employed;
supple tafeta. satin messaline, draped over
The novel treatment consists of a band of straw
which outlines the edge and appears twice on the
right side
Similar was of white dotted net, very fine
over pale blue satin, banded with Milan straw and
a cluster of blue rosebuds on the side.
The second model is a close fitting shape much
IN demand, and showing innumerable variations.
Here a fine Milan braid is pressed into shape
and faced with fancy satin straw extending low
TO the sides, where large satin roses are placed. =
10 the left is hat with large puff crown of
lace over chiffon and narrow rim of Neapolitan
straw. Velvet ribbon is taken around the crown,
ending IN bow on the right side.
Down in the corner is a nobby little shape of
rough straw with a looped bow arranged low on
The Washington herald., 1911-03-19
Warmth in Winter

4 ten the most bitterly cold of the whole
lzFSzsS year, for they bring biting east winds,
- which nip our fingers and toes, and make
us feel that life is hardly worth living.
1t is very unpleasant to feel cold but it is almost
equally unpleasant to look so, for the woman who
has starved, chilly appearance can never do her
self justice. 1t is worth while to study the art of
keeping warm for the sake of appearance as well
as that of health.
Those whose faces are apt to become REDEEMED
by the cold should wear wells out of DOORS and
should be careful, when they come into the house.
not to go near the fire at The sudden change
The Washington herald., 1911-03-19

-1HE "littlcst girl" is quite as much inter
ested in her Easter bonnet as the maturer
& members of the family.
y Her taste is very discriminating. She
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1911-07-21
Diverting More Trade

The Wibaux Chamber of Com
merce is agitating the good-roads
question and the building of an
elevator at Dennis, and in this
way diverting more trade to the
home town. The good roads"
question is one worthy of the at
tention Of every chamber Of COM
merce and commercial club in the
state. Good roads always mean
more business to the town that
has them leading to it. MARVEL
Gus Montana Great Falls).
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1911-07-21
Good Coming Of 1t

The recent convention in Mis-
soula evidently served to stimu-
late good-roads talk in the Mon
tana newspapers. Thus the
meeting served a useful purpose,
even if it accomplished nothing
more than to start talk in several
newspapers. But there's another
encouraging aspect of the situa-
tion-here and there in the state
work has been actually begun,
which has in view the improve.
ment of the highways. Local
associations made up of live citi-
zens are the thing. They start
up local interest; besides, they
are apt to promt and promote in
quiry as to the best methods for
the building of roads. The state
has a good deal to learn on that
score; witness the grand total of
money squandered every year in
some of Montana's counties be-
cause of lack of the knack and
knowledge of proper construc-
ton. 1t gives the Standard great
satisfaction to report progress
for the good-roads movement in
Montana. Anaconda Standard.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1911-07-21
Big Contract Awarded

The big contract for the brick
and carpenter work on the Chap
pell-Woodburn brick block was
recently awarded to Architects
Olson & Johnson, Of Missoula,
who had the big contract for the
construction of the left wing of
the state capitol, and also a $780,
600 building recently completed
at Missoula for Senator Dixon.
The contract was let to the
lowest bidder for $25, 600, which,
with the concrete and other
works, will bring the cost of the
building up to $35, 900. The brick
work will be started at once.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1911-07-21

#Two out when winning run was
made.
Wibaux 2 0 . @ 3 0 0 u 0 1-6
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1911-07-21
Tigers win IL
Inning Game
Minneapl's Keystones
Lose Hard Game---
Dickinson also Lost

The fast Minneapolis Colored
Keyestones went down to defeat
before the Wibaux Tigers on the
local grounds last Saturday after
noon, by a score of 6 to 5, after
playing twelve innings Of fast
baseball.
The Tigers started to do things
in the first inning by getting two
runs across the plate, but the
Keystones came back with two
runs in the first half Of the sec
ond and tied the score. The
Keyestones ended their scoring
in the fourth, getting three runs.
and remained in the lead until the
last half Of the sixth, when with
two men on bases, Geist hit one
over the left field fence for a
home run. the longest hit made
on the local diamond this season,
again tying the score which re-
manned a tie until the last half of
the twelfth inning, when with
two men down the Tigers sue
ceeded in scoring the winning
run.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1911-07-21

XBatted for Erdman in seventh.
Wibaux-6 @ @ 0 @ o 40
Beach Il 0 O 0 0 0 o. 1
Home-run-Metcalf; two base
hits-Malloy, Starr, Griffin; sac.
rifice hit -McGarry; stolen bases
A. Peterson 2; left on bases
Wibaux 5, Beach z; bases on balls
off Cadreau I, off Erdman 3;
hit by pitched ball ~ Tucker;
struck out-by Cadreau 7, by
Erdman 5; umpires O'Flaherty
and Dorval.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1911-07-21
Five Games Scheduled

The Wibaux Tigers are sehed-
ulde for five games straight, begin
ming Saturday, when they play at
Dennis. Sunday the boys will re-
turn to Wibaux and play the next
game with the Beach Giants in the
afternoon, and the same evening
they expect to leave for Miles City,
where they will play three games,
one each day, Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1911-07-21

Dickinson 0 0 0 0 0 -
Summary: Three-base hit e.
Peterson; tWo-base hits-Tucker,
Melander 2, McGarry, Sturgeon,
Thorpe, Reilly; sacrifice hit :
Starr; stolen bases Tucker 2.
Starr, Melander, A. Peterson 2,
Griffin 2, Geist. Armstrong 2,
Robinson. Sturgeon, Thorpe,
Howard; left on bases -Wibaux
II. Dickinson 6; bases on balls
off Gilbert 2, off Davis 5, off Cad
reau 0; hit by pitched ball Tuck
er. E. Peterson, Griffin, Powers;
struck out-by Cadreau 9, by Gil
bert 1, by Davis 3; double-play-
Starr to Geist to Peterson; UNI
pires- Jennings and
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1911-07-21

Although all Of the players did
good work, the fielding of Brown
in the left garden for Dickinson
was worthy of special mention;
also the heavy hitting of the
Tigers, who hit for a total of 19
bases = four two-baggers, one
triple and eight singles.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1911-07-21
Wibaux Ten
Beach One
Tigers Won Fourth
Straight Game At
Beach last Tuesday

On Tuesday morning the Tigers
autoed over to Beach with the
intention of taking fall out of
the lemon" Giants, and they
accomplished their purpose with
a vengeance. Owing to the late
hour of calling the game, it was,
by agreement, reduced to a seven
inning contest, which was won
by the Tigers, 10 to /.
Erdman was on the slab for the
Giants, and the way the Tigers
pounded his tWisters in the first
inning was a shame. Tucker
was the first man up and before
big Jack" got control Tuck"
had drew base on balls and the
fireworks were started; E. Peter
son was next and connected for
a single; Starr doubled, scoring
Tucker; A. Peterson singled,
scoring f. Peterson and Starr,
and Immediately stole second;
McGarry nit by pitched
ball; Griffin doubled, scoring A.
Peterson and McGarry; Brown
was out short to first; Giest sin
gled, scoring Griffin, but was
caught mapping off first; Cadreau
struck out, ending the slaughter.
Six runs.
In the last half Of the first the
Giants made their only score Of
the game. Milligan the first at
bat struck out; Metcalf slammed
one over the left field fence for a
home-run; Smith struck out; NAL
10y got a lucky single, Starr los
ing his high fly in the sun; Taylor
safe on Cadreau's error; Reed out
second to first, ending the in
ming. One run.
After the first neither side
scored until the seventh and last
inning when the Tigers pulled off
another little "swat-fest" which,
coupled with four errors by the
Giants, netted them four tallys:
Tucker singled; E. Peterson safe
on Reeds error; Starr safe on
Deutchman's error; A. Peterson
safe on Malloy's error, Tucker
and E. Peterson scoring; McGar-
ry sacrificed; Griffin flyed out to
right; Brown singled, scoring
Starr and A. Peterson; Geist safe
on Reeds error; Cadreau struck
out.
The feature of the game was
the all-around playing of A. Pet
erson in center, having four put
outs to his credit, all of which
were hard chances.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1911-07-21

Robert O'Brien, of Dennis, is
in the city today on business.
Messrs. Mcmahon are the proud
owners of a 1911 Model, tive-pas-
senger Ford auto.
Lost Dark bay mare, with hal
ter, white star in forehead. Notify
E. l.. Fisher, Wihaux. 22-tf
Cashier L. F. Crawford, of the
Interstate Bank. was up from
Sentinel Butte on business today.
See l.. Hastay, the city scavan-
ger, or call phone No. 80. Cess
pools and vaults Il speciality. 24-4
w. H. Rucker has purchased
a swell new five-passenfer cadil-
lac car, having recently sold his
new International.
Attorney Taylor, of Chicago, is
in the city this week, looking for
land, and meanwhile visiting at the
FL. X. Schuster home.
DIR. jackson went out on Thurs
day for visit at the farm near
+, Lindsay, where Mrs. jackson and
son have been residing for some
time.
Mrs. Alfred johnson, who was
injured during the riding exhibi-
ton in this city on July 4th, re-
turned to her home near Edgehill
on Thursday.
w. E. Alair, of New Rockford,
Mimi, was in the city several
days the latter part of last week,
the guest of his cousin, j. III.
Sharpe. and wife.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1911-07-21

Miss Kate Murphy. who was
injured during the celebration at
Wibaux the Fourth, was able to
return to her home on Monday.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1911-07-21
Marriage in High Life

Few people have had such a
high start in the world as the
contracting parties in the Shell
ton-StoWe nuptials at San An
tonic, Texas, where the wedding
ceremony was performed by a
Presbyterian minister in a bal
loon basket. 800 feet above the
earth. It was a pretty higt start,
and the only way for that couple
not to have come-doWn, is to be
sure they always have a supply
of golden grain belt beers in their
home, it's high flavor. purity and
stamina to remind them of their
wedding day.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1911-07-21
Present Crop
Outlook Fair
Exchanges and Ca
lamity Howlers are
Misrepresenting

Although the present month
has brought with it vast changes
in the crop conditions in this Sec
tion-especially the first ten days
in July-the cool weather of the
past ten days, along with a light
sprinkle of rain on last Thursday
morning, has also brought about
a vast change in the reverse, and
crops generally throughout the
country tributary to Wibaux are
considered fair.
Some Of our exchanges contend
that crops generally are border
ing mighty close on a failure and
that the majority Of them are
gone to glory. But it seems
some newspapers are inclined to
go into the extreme one way or
else another.
The writer, in company with
several others viewing the crops,
has driven over a hundred miles
in the auto the past few days.
taking in the country from Sen
tinel Butte to Glendive, and the
country south to Dennis, and
much to our astonishment, the
crops had all revived wonderfully
within the past ten days. Begin
ming Immediately west of Wi
bauX, the average field of wheat
and oats COMPARES favorably with
the average of those crops last
year, while the flax crop is espe-
cially good.
In the Dennis country the crops
generally are better than the av-
erage in the entire valley, while
the least that can be said of the
latter, with especial reference to
the corn crop, they promise a
fair yield.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1911-07-21

Cleve Lloyd and r. r. Bushman
were business visitors at the Gate
City on Thursday.
Quite number of the local citi-
zens are planning to attend the
Eagles convention at Miles City
next Monday, Tuesday and We'd
day, at which time the Wibaux
Tigers will play in that city.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1911-07-21

#Two out when winning run was
made.
Keystones 0 2 0 0 0 O-5
Wibaux 2 0 0 0 3 0 0 Q 1-6
Home-run - Geist; tWo-base
hits-McCune, Briscoe, Tucker,
Starr, McGarry; Sacrifice hits
Woods, Starr (2), Melander; stol-
en- bases Starr, A. Peterson (2),
Phillips, Woods, Embry; left on
bases-Keystones 8, Wibaux s.;
bases on balls off Armstrong 3,
off Pate 8; struck out-by Arm
strong 6, by Pate 2; double play
= Armstrong to E. Peterson;
umpires and Jackson;
time-2 hours 25 minutes.
On Sunday morning the Tigers
got up bright and early, and
caught the Gil train for Dickin-
son, where they added one more
scalp to their string Of trophys,
by taking the fast Dickinson ag-
gregation into camp to the tune
of 13 to 5.
The Dickinson boys were feel
ing kind of chesty over winning
two games straight from the
Beach Giants during the week,
and had an idea they could dish
up some of the same medicine fol
the Tigers. But they reckoned
without their host, for the Wi.
baux boys were still in their win.
ming stride and found the ''Dickie
Birds" easy picking.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-11
SOUTHERN HAS
NEW OFFICIAL
w. c. OLDS HAS BEEN APPOINTED
TRAVELLING iNDUSTRl-
AL AGENT.

Washington, d. c., April 10.-As a
further step in the direction of aiding
in the development of the territory
along the lines of the Southern Rail
way system, NJ V. Richards. land and
industrial agent, announces the ap-
pointment of w. c. Odds. as travelling
industrial agent Of that system, with
eadquarters at Washington. D. c.
Mr. Olds is man OF LARGE expert
ence in manufacturing in the United
States and foreign countries. and is
TO work for the esta' lshment of in
dustrial plants along the lines OF tie
Southern Railway system. He is to
give special attention to getting into
touch with manufacturers in ether
parts of the country who are sceIin2
wow locations. He is to place before
en- int NrmatiOn as to tae natural re-
sources critic South, as to sources of
supplies for their raw materials. facil-
itiCs for obtaining coal aud utilizing
Eydro-electric power. market 0ppOr-
tunities. the character OF labor avail
able, and all other facts relative to
the advantages Of manufacturing sites
along the lines Of the system.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-11

For Savannah, Washington aEi
the east:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-11

When d sledirine must c given to
yo2u- children it SHOULD be pleasant
to take Chamberlain Cough Rem
edy is made from LOAF sugar, and the
roots used in lis preparation give it
a flavor similar to maple syrup, max
ing it pleasant to take. 1t has no
superior sr colds, Group and whoop-
ing cou2a For sale by f. G. Bruce,
druggio-.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-11

Go to Cafe Royal: you will find
there the best things to eat. and first
class service.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-11

Go to Cafe Royal; you will find
there the best things to eat. and first
class service.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-11

eur S. DEWELL COLLARS AT
LEWIS.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-11

Cafe Royal now open, serves reau
lar meals for 35e TO SOC.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-11
SOUTHERN e. WAY,

Schedule Effective Nov. 27. 1870.
r'or Arla2-a ard the we;t:
The Washington times., 1911-05-22
BATTING AVERAGE
OF CAPITAL CITY
LEAGUE IMPROVES
Steele Leads Hitters With
.4O7, Eleven Hits
and Runs.
.FOUR-CLUB CIRCUIT
SECOND OF AMATEURS
Sewage Pumping Station Men
Lead at Bat and in Base
Running.

With a four-club circuit of teams
fairly we'll balanced, the Capital City
League is furnishing a good article Of
baseball at North Capitol and L streets.
The batting mark Of .266 made for last
week puts the circuit second among the
amateurs.
While eight games have been played
by Sewage Pumping Station, Cornell
Company and Eastern A. c. have
gotten one less. Earle Steele, Of Sew
age Pumping Station, is at the top of
the hitters with a mark of .407 in eight
games He has hit safely II times in q
times at bat. In runs made. Steele
has II.
Mullin, of the Pumping Station team,
has an average of 1850 for eight games,
getting hits out of 25 times at bat.
Smith, Of Cornell Company, and Kicker,
of Eastern A. c., are next, with 1888 and
316 in order.
Moore and Timanus, of the Pumping
Station lead the base stealers with 4
each.
The averages, which include all games
to date, follow:
The Washington times., 1911-05-22
Entries for Tomorrow
AT Electric Park Track

Entries of the Arlington Jockey Club
for Electric Park for Tuesday, May 3d.,
First race-Three-year-olds and up;
selling four and half furlongs. Mollie
Gibson, los; Miss O'Toole, 106; Excel
lence, 105; Gold Check, Ill; Aldine M,
los: Cleilic, 106; Gelanda, Ill.
Second race-Four-year-olds and up:
selling; one mile and a quarter. Miss
Offlcious, ia; Bear of the Mountain,
los: D'Arkle, Ill; Hedge Rose, lib; Fond
Heart, 114V
Third race-Three-year-old and up;
selling; four and a half furlongs. Leon
B., 105; Dress Parade II, 116; Racinette,
Ill; Tom Shaw 121; Juvenile, 102; Dis
trict Attorney, 116: Laughing Eyes, 116;
Jack Nunnally, lis.
Fourth neutrality-suspicious. and up;
selling; six and a half furlongs. 'Pedi-
gree, Ito; w. !, Hinch. 122; Ida D., III;
Parlor Boy, III; Loyal Maid. III.
Fifth neutrality-suspicious. and up;
selling; six and half furlongs. Light
house, 1l6; 7. B. Spears, 116; Goodacre,
l03; Scion Single, 116; Alice Virginia,
50; Mollie S., IS; Judge Dundon, 119.
Sixth neutrality-suspicious. and up;
selling: five furlongs. Tiger Jim. 105;
Algie R., 100; Fezzan, 100; Blue Day, 81
Welsh Girl, 100; Queen c., 103: Margot
Victor, 100; Films, 116; Sam Weller, 105i
Ruby Knight, 100.
'Five pounds apprentice allowance.
Weather clear; track fast.
The Washington times., 1911-05-22
Alexandria A. G. Wins
From Fort Hunt Nine

ALEXANDRIA, Va, May 22.-After a
hard-fought pitchers battle the Alex
andria Athletic Club defeated the Fort
Hunt, Va, nine yesterday afternoon,
to Z, at Fort Hunt.
Miller, the star pitcher of the Fort
Hunt nine, was in the box, and he and
Burgendine, the twirler for the Alex
andria nine, were soon in a stiff fight.
Burgendine had the better Of THE battle,
striking out nine Of the soldiers. He
also connected for three safe drives in
Eve times up. Boyd and Miller put up
the best game for the soldiers.
The Washington times., 1911-05-22
AMATEURS ARE LED
BY DEPARTMENTAL
LEAGUE IN BATTING
On Top Last Week With
Grand Average
of .297.
BARNHARDT HEADS
LIST OF SLUGGERS
He and Kerr, of Postoffice Team,
Leading the Run
getters.

The Departmental League is leading
all other amateurs so far this season in
hitting, and was on top last week with
grand batting average for the week
of .297.
To date, in the FIVE games played,
Barnhardt, Of Postofhce, is the leading
slugger, with .625. He made 10 hits in
Is times at bat Kerr and Barnhardt, of
the same team, are leading in run get
ting with apiece. Dan Macdonald
ranks second among the hitters with
.412 making hits out of II times at bat
Wilroy has four stolen bases to his
credit, while Bradley and Vaughn, of
Postoffce, sacrificed twice each
The averages, which include all games
to date follow: