davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-05
THE DAILY CHIT-CHAT.
By Ruth Cameron.

Swim smoothly in the stream Of thy nature
and live but one man."-sir Thomas Browne.
Does 1t not sometimes astonish you ia
find how often bright people say or clever
books express some quaint little thought
OF your own that you never dared own
up to?
I was walking home the other day from
gathering. at which one girl had kept
us all amused and interested by the
quaint and funny things she had said
and the original schemes she had sug-
gested.
My companion was a quiet girl, very
conventional and not at all original or in
teresting.
We were speaking of the afternoon
fun. DO you know" she startled me by
breaking out, do you know, lots OF
those funny things that Jane said I've
thought of myself. but I never exactly
dared to- say them. And one thing she
suggested I've been on the point Of sug.
costing myself a dozen Of times, but it
seemed so kind OF queer that never did
and everybody was delighted with il
when she did
I wonder if more OF the difference than
We realize between interesting, original
folks and commonplace, uninteresting
people isn't that the former express them
selves freely, and the latter don't dare to-
commonplace folks have nothing to ex-
press. but ! wonder II 1t may not be diff
fidence rather than emptiness that makes
them what they are.
OF course, there must be much differ
ence in mind between the genius and the
commonplace person. but 1 doubt If it is
as great as We think It..
Popular people. bright people, center.
of-the-stage peor'e, are those who say
and do the unexpected and interesting
things they happen to think Of
And the great folks Of the world, the
leaders, have been those who expressed
themselves instead of trying to do just
what every one else did.
Let yourself out.
Do the unexpected and original things
you think of.
Speak out the quaint little ideas that
come to you, just as they come to the
bright people you admire SO much.
Be yourself, and cease foolishly trying
to reshape the individual pattern in which
God cut you to the conventional pattern
Of commonplaceness.
II you do. I'm sure other people will
find you more interesting and l really
think you'll find yourself so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-05
What THE
INTERNAL Bath
Is Doing for Humanity

Under our present mode of living
the large intestine Cor colon) cannot
get rid of all the waste that il ac-
cumulates-so it clogs up. and then
biliousness. constipation is the resplt
and that lack of desire to do. to work
to think.
This waste in the colon. as we all
know. is extremely poisonous. and if
neglected the blood takes up the
poisons and brings on countless verv
serious diseases - appendicitis is d.
rectly caused by waste in the colon.
If the colon is kept clean and pure
YOU will always feel bright and capa-
ble-never blue and nervous-always
I'D to "concert-pitch"
There is just one internal bath
which will keep the colon as sweet
and clean as nature demands il to he
for perfect health-that is. the 7. B.
L. Cascade.
Many thousands are using it. and
doctors prescribing it with great sue
cess all over the world. 1t is now be-
ing shown and explained by Aff1eck's
Drug Store. 18th and F SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-05

The new fashions have much in them
which resembles the fashions of that
brilliant French period under Louis XVI.
The lines of that day were slender,
straight lines, suggestive .of a delicate
femininity in the clothes. which. when
delightfully."- simple lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-05

The most important accessory to new
gowns noted recently are sleeves puffed
and frilled at the elbow in such a
manner that the wearing of ordinary
coat sleeves over them would be quite
impossible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-05

C~dso--Beg pardon ma'am, for dropping the nickel;
m get It for you right away. Those gloves make
my hands 50 clumsy, but if I didn't wear them my
hands would be as dirty as my linen. What with
handling money, and the pushing and showing, my
things get 50 dirty my wife doesn't like to wash EN-.
Asav Drrdoe-'We, that's sad state of affairs Get
her to try Fes-Naptha and she shall complain no
more about washing your clothes. No backaches
from Feis-Naptha. or hard work either. Your wife
en- do days washing before noon if she uses It. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-05

When Fels-Naptha soap is used the hang
ing out is the hardest part of the washing.
No boiling, either winter or summer.
No fire to keep red hot; no firing and
tedious rub-a-dub on the washboard.
Fels-Naptha itself does the hardest part of
the washday work-loosening the dirt.
All the human aid necessary is few rubs
a quick rinsing and the clothes are ready for
wringing.
Out they go on the line, sweeter and whittier
than if whole day were spent trying to grind
out the dirt on washboard
For further information read the inside of
the red and green wrapper.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-18
FOWLER TO RESUME
TOMORROW
AVIATOR IS READY FOR A NEW
START ON HIS LONG EAST.
WARD VOYAGE.

colfax, Cal, Sept. 17.--Avlator Rob.
ert Fowler expects to meet the sun
Tuesday morning at the top OF the
high Sierras, the first great natural
obstacle In his attempted cross conti-
mental flight for the Hearst prize. His
bip,ane. broken at Alta, Cal. Tuesday.
the day after he started from San
Francisco. Is complete tonight except
for rear rudder, expected tomorrow.
The afternoon Will be spent In tuning
up the machine, he said tonight and
Tuesday morning. while the western
slope of the Sierras is still shaded, he
will soar up until the suns rays tell
him he is higher than the peaks over
which they slant.
Fowler expects to follow the Yuba
river canyon and the old Immigrant
road to Soda Springs station, keeping
to the left OF the snowsheds. He ex-
poets to cut across to Truekee from
the summit, avoiding Horseshoe bend,
and from Truckee proceeding to Reno
through Truckee river canyon. He
will steer for Castle peak from hero
and then head for Truckee.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-18
ETNA IS SUBS|D|NC
SLOWLY
VOLCANO is LOSING SOME OF IT'S
ACTIVITY BUT FIVE LAVA
STREAMS YET FLOW.

Catania. Sicily. Sept. 17.--Although
the eruption of Mount Etna seems to
be losing something of Its activity and
the earthquakes are less frequent, the
Immense flood of lava which has
spread down the mountain continues
Its work of destruction. There are
now five main streams stretching for
miles over the country.
A great procession of peasants, bear
Ing statue of Christ, today marched
In front Of the advancing lava and
offered prayers for the cessation of the
flow. Hundreds went to the home
OF a blacksmith where 1t was re-
ported a miracle had occurred The
lava had been diverted from his house
and the peasants believed 1t due to
a picture Of saint hanging on the
door. But today the lava stream
again turned, completely destroying
the blacksmiths home.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-18

| session of congress expired. AS a
lieutenant of Senator Aldrich, the re-
publican leader of the senate, he also
did notable work.
Prominently Mentioned
At one time Mr. Carter was men
TONED as q possible successor of As
! sociate Justice Moody of the supreme
court of the United States and IL was
said that President Taft had consid-
cred him for secretary of the interior
to succeed Richard A Ballinger.
Among the men suggested as a pos
sible head of the republican national
committee of 1912. the former sena-
tors name had been mentioned.
His defeat by. a democrat for re-
election to the senate caused Mr..
Carter's retirement from that body
March 4. last. President Taft then
named him a member of the inter-
national commission. He framed and
fought for conservation legislation.
opposed extravaganza In irrigation
projects and campaigned for the Taft
Canadian reciprocity bill.
The honorary pall-bearers will be:
Chief Justice White and Associate
Justice McKenna of the United States
supreme court; James A. Tawney and
Frank 3. Streeter members of the
joint high commission: Senators
Brandegee, Penrose and Crane; for
mcr Senator William j.. Chandler Of
New Hampshre; Hannis Taylor of
Washington. and Attorney General A.
J. Galen of Montana. who is now in
the east.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-18
YOUNG MAN WAKENS GUESTS IN
BURNING HOTEL AND IS CUT
OFF BY FLAMES.
AWATOR'S CLOSE CALL
Eirdman Fowler, Reused by His
Mother, Rushes From Doomed
Structure and Joins Volunteer Fire.
men in Their Battle With the Blaze
Which Costs One Life.

Colfax. Cal, Sept. 17.--One man is
dead, another hovers between life and
death with both legs broken as con-
sequence of his heroism and a third Is
missing as the result of a fire, prob
ably OF incendiary origin, which broke
out here at 3 o'clock this morning on
the third floor of the Mountain View.
hotel and consumed considerable
part of the town before 1t finally
burned itself out against the brick
walls of the Newman grocery store.
The loss Is in the neighborhood OF
$4,000.
The blaze was finally conquered by a
brigade of volunteers composed OF
practically the entire population. In
the front ranks was Aviator Robert q.
Fowler. who IL preparing to scale the
high Sierras tomorrow on the third
leg OF his transcontinental aeroplane
trip.
The Southern Pacific fire train after
record run from Blue Canyon, 24
miles away, in 2s minutes, aided in
subduing the flames.
John Wesley Dugger. a guest Of tho
hotel. failed to'awake and was burned
to death
Henry Hurst may be fatally injured.
An unidentified man Is missing.
Hurst was In front of the building
when the blaze broke out. He rushed
into the burning structure and pulled
guests out OF bed on the second and
third floors. Believing all were out OF
danger Hurst started for the stairs. to
find them enveloped In flames. He ran
to the front of the building and
plunged to the sidewalk. 25 feet below.
He was picked up with both legs
broken and taken to a hospital at
Auburn.
Aviator Fowler was awakened by his
mother In his room at the hotel Short
ly after the fire broke out. and, drcss-
Ink quickly, Joined the fire fighters.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-18
.BUTTE'S HIGH LIFE
BEATS RUbES
BITTER ROOT GOLFERS FALL BE-
FORE THE HOSPITALITY or
THE SMOKE EATERS.

Butte, Sept .17-lSpecial.) )--The
local golfers today. defeated the visit
ors from Bitter Root II to on the
final play Two sessions were held,
one in the morning and the other In
the afternoon, the play being followed
by dinner at the Country club late
In the afternoon. But two Ritter
Root players defeated Butte men. G.
Allis winning from Case and Noble
from Holbrook
The play was generally Of quality
and both the morning an afternoon
trips over the course We're productive
OF good work on the part of those en-
gagged.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-18
ARRESTED
ROBBERY CHARGED

Eureka, Cal. Sept 17.--Rev. Henry
Il. Adams, rector OF the Protestant
Episcopal church at Arcata, IL miles
from here, was arrested last night,
charged with robbery, and is at liberty
today on $1,000 bail He Is accused
of robbing the cash drawer of the
Union Water company at Arcata, and
y. Fl. Falk, millionaire lumberman and
president of the company, and Len
Yocum, an employe, are the complain
ing witnesses.
Mr. Adams arrest followed an ex-
tensive investigation by the water
company to trace leak In their petty
cash. Two marked IS pieces and some
marked silver finally were placed In
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-18

the drawer, and soon thereafter Rev.
Mr.. Adams dropped IN for his morn-
ing smoke. AS he Was leaving he asked
clerk to change a S. piece, which
Falk charges was one of those marked.
Fall and Yoeum then awaited tho
clergyman's return and set themselves
to observe him cautiously. Suddenly
focum sprang into the office where
the cash drawer VAS loeatee and culled
for assistance. Rev. Mr.. Adams, Il
is declared turned over money IN his
pockets to Falk and Yocum. His arr
rest followed. M W
Mr. Adams has been rector OF lho
church at Arcata for two years ana
was highly esteemed,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-18
In th. East.

Ottawa. Sept. 17.-Premier Laurier
has arrived in Ottawa and intends to
make the climax of the campaign one
OF the whirlwind variety. Opposition
Leader Borden will close the campaign
with daily speeches In Nova Scotia.
The Friday and Saturday issues OF
conservative country papers through
out Canada contained flag supple
ments" denouncing the government
for the reciprocity agreement and de-
clarlng that 1t is and was intended to
be an adrolt move by President Taft
to secure the annexation OF Canada.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-18
CANADIAN CAMPAIGN ENTERS
ITS FINAL STAGE WITH
TENSION HIGH.
LAUR:ER IS IN OTTAWA
Premier Reaches the Capital for the
Last Days Of the Struggle While the
Opposition Will Speak in Far East.
ern Provinces Until tho Day Of
Election.

Winnipeg, Man.. Sept. 17.-The lines
were frightened In the political contest
last week and organization was per-
/, fected preparatory to the final clash
Thursday in the big battle for suprem-
acy in the reciprocity campaign which
has been the most absorbing In Can
ada's history. The Indications are
that an enormous vote will be polled
and that Is OF the q seats In the west
will go to the government and nine
to the opposition. The most impor-
tant contest In the west is in Winni-
peg between ]. II. Ashdown, million
aire merchant, liberal, and Alexander
Haggart, conservative.
Six provincial constables will be sta
toned at each OF the 9S polls in VIM
nipeg to see that there is no inter-
ference with voters on the part OF the
dominion officials. The dominion
government will have an equal number
of police on duty, with the advantage
that no provincial constables will be
allowed within the polling booths
Clashes are in prospect.
Van Wart 10 In IL.
Outside of Winnipeg interest centers
on three seats where former Canadian
Pacific railway solicitors arc running
as anti-reciprocity candidates. These
seats are Brandon. Calgary and Prince
Albert. In Calgary, r. +. Bennett, a
brilliant speaker, is opposed by Sheriff
Van Wart, former resident OF Mon
a "a ,ts IL, In 80
paign. In these three contests there
is flood of money IN circulation.
In Alberta, outside OF Calgary. there
are two seats that the opposition has
hopes Of winning, Red Deer and Medi-
cine Hat
In Saskatchewan, outside of Prince
Albert, the only seat the opposition
has hopes OF gaining In Saskatoon,
Where there is a three -cornered con-
test between two reciprocity advo-
Gates and one straight opposition cam
didate.
Reciprocity Strong.
In Manitoba the opposition candi-
dates are greatly aided by the Robin
government organization. Despite
this. the reciprocity feeling Is so strong
that the liberals will probably add four
seats to the two they had In the last
parliament.
Liberals have devoted all their ener-
gles to proclaiming the benefits Of
reciprocity. such as cheaper prices on
many staple goods and higher prices
for grain. and cattle. while conserva-
tives have staked their success on the
loss NJ (sanada's trade IN the hen offt
Of the United States and on the loss OF
prestige as component part of the
British empire.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-18
VIENNA is THE SCENE OF SERl.
Gus BREAD RIOTS AND
PEOPLE DEMAND RELIEF.
FOOD PRICES TOO HIGH.
Monster Denomination Moves Against
Houses Of Parliament and When
Troops Disperso Them, the Angry
People Wreck Houses and AneriIy
Clsmor for Reforms.

Vienna. Sept 17.-Traceable to the
high price OF the nccessaries of life,
riots broke out here today and many
persons were killed or wounded
Troops fired on the mob which had
erected barricades in the streets. There
was fierce exchange OF bullets and
the soldiers were pelted with all sorts
OF missiles
Following huge socialist demon
stration outside the Rathshaus held IN
protest against the high prices Of food.
II became necessary to call out troops
to disperse the rioters. In the early
clashes so rioters were wounded and
100 arrested.
Fifty thousand persons were pres
ent at the demonstration and fiery
speeches were made, demanding that
the government permit the importa-
ton of foreign meat and take other
measures to remedy the conditions
that have resulted from the prohlbi-
tory Increase In the price of food.
After the meeting, a large process
sion marched to the parliament build
'ngs. cheering for revolution and for
Portugal Revolvers were fired In the
air and then the mob began stone
throwing. The windows of many pub
lie and private buildings. restaurants
and tram cars and street lamps were
smashed.
Troops Called.
Finally squadron OF Dragons and
a detachment of Infantry charged the
rioters and dispersed them. The mobs
reassembled. however. In tho suburbs
which are occupied by the working
class, where they wrecked more prop
erty. The troops We're retained
throughout the day guarding the i'm
perial palace and government build
ings and holding all approaches to the
inner city. Toward evening the riot
ing In the ottakring quarter became
more furious The mob demolished
all the street lamps in the main
thoroughfare. plungIng the streets in
to darkness They erected barricades,
hurled missiles OF various kinds on
the soldiers from the upper windows
OF houses. The order was at length
given to the troops to fire. At the
first yolley many rioters fell, either
killed or injured. Several Of the SOL
diers and policemen also were injured
and 100 more OF those engaged In the
conflict were placed under arrest.
The agitation is the elimination OF
months Of bitter discomfort over the
steady Increase In the cost. not only
OF food, but of lodging. clothing and
all the necessities of life, and unless
parliament takes action, II IL feared
the developments OF the disturbance
VIII be very serious.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-18
WANTEo-eoARD AND ROOM.
YOUNG MAN DESIRES ROOM AND
board on South Side; no breakfast.
N. s. A., care Missoulian.

Friday night, young man asked friend where
there was good place to get room and board on the
south side; the friend said he didn't know but he
could tell how to find place, and he advised the use
Of class ad Saturday morning the little ad ap-
peared Saturday afternoon there we're six replies
and before o'clock the young man had home for
the winter Fifteen cents was all it cost One cent
word is the uniform price. Of the class ad If you
are9out Of work and want job The Missoulian will
print your ad free Get the cass-ad habit
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-18
EARTHQUAKE SHOCK
IS RECORDED
SEiSMOGRAPhS IN ALL PARTS OF
THE COUNTRY RECORD
A TREMoR.

Washington, Sept. IA heavy
earthquake was recorded on the seis-
mographs Of the Georgetown university
observatory here during the night
The shocks lasted an hour Father
Tondorff, director of the observatory
said the center Of the disturbance APP
parently was about $500 miles from
Washington and he believed 1t con-
nected with the eruption of Mount
Etna.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-18
VETERAN SUccUMeS

Seabright. n. j., Sept. f7.-Colonel
John James Mccook, a well-known
New York lawyer and member of the
Ohio family known as the Fighting
McCooks.' died today of pneumonia at
his summer home here. He was ~
years old. President Mckinley Offered
Colonel McCook the secretaryships OF
war and navy, but he declined them.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-18
At New York,

New York, Sept. 17.--An earthquake
of serious proportions was recorded
early today on the seismograph at
Brooklyn college. The quake began
at 1901 Saturday night and continued
until IL. l3 this morning.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-18
PRESIDENT ATTENDS CHURCH IN
ERIE AND LEAVES AT MID.
NIGHT FOR DETROIT.
HARD WEEK SCHEDULED
Messags Of Coincidence Sent TO Syra.
cuse When News Is Received Of the
Accident and Loss Of Life in the
Automobile Race at the State Fair
Grounds Saturday Afternoon.

Erie, Pa. Sept. 17.-PresIdent Taft
spent quiet Sunday here. with
Secretary Hilles and Major Butt he
was the guest overnight at the home
of Charles II. Strong. He had break
fast. luncheon and dinner at the Strong
home, attended church this morning
took an automobile ride through the
city this afternoon and after a quiet
evening with his host boarded his pri-
vate car shortly before IL O'clock He
left for Detroit after midnight with
two hard days of speaking in Michigan
before him.
Today's program of rest was just
about like that laid out for tho re-
naming Sundays on his trip. He will
rest all he can on the first day OF each
week.
Deeply Moved.
The President was deeply moved to-
night when he learned that Henry w.
Byrnes, son OF the Rev. Thomas p.
Byrnes. pastor of the Unitarian church.
where he attended services today, died
only last Friday. Before he died the
boy called to his father and said:
Don't let my death prevent your
preaching before the president" The
father remembered. and, although his
grief was still fresh. he preached be-
fore the president. Tonight Mr.. Taft
sent him message of sympathy.
Sympathy.
News of the automobile disaster at
the Syracuse fair, just short time
after he left the grounds yesterday
reached the president today and came
as a distinct shock.
While he watched the racing cars
speed around the track he expressed
some fear as to the safety of the peo-
pie who crowded close to the railings
To-day he sent "A telegram OF regret
to II. NJ. s. Handy. president OF the
Syracuse Chamber OF Commerce. It
read as follows:
Have just learned of the deplorab Bile
accident and loss OF life and serious In
juries In the automobile race. ! ex-
tend to the families OF the deceased
and to the management of the fair my
heartfelt coincidence and sympathy.
earnestly hope that the injured are
recovering"