davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-11-18

, might have been better had been put
uown to talk of old trails, for have
followed many. began following
trails long time ago. In 1862 was
a follower of trails-the old Santa Fe
trail part of the way--into Colorado.
driving six yokes of oxen. was
there while. engaged in mining. and
decided to push on to Montana. and
unknown country then. Then I de-
cided that wouldn't follow any more
trails, but do a little trail blazing
on my own account. True, l did fol-
low the old Mullan road part Of the
way in 1866 as far as Walla Walla. l
passed through this city at the time.
can't help comparing conditions then
and now. l compliment the people
of Missoula on the fact that they have
appreciated the situation Of Missoula,
its superb location, and that they have
built at the gateway of the state an
up to-date. beautiful city.
I'm 1860 was little bit Of mer-
chant at Reynolds City, over near the
fCoptinrad m I3a GA QfvN
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-11-18
FOOTBALL PLAYER DIES.

Sioux City. Nov. 17.-Roland
.schneckloth. the football player Of the
Correctionville high school, who suf.
fered a fractured spine in game
played October II, died today while
the students of the high school. led by
Rev. R. D. Aehesen Of the n. E. church
were praying for his recovery.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-11-18
WoMAN's DEATH NATURAL.

Portland, Ore. Nov. 17.-Sarah Nc
Coy, until seven weeks ago a residen,
of Duluth, Mimi. was found dead in
bed here yesterday. red spot on the
right side of her face arousing sus-
picion as to the manner of her death
A post lnortem examination showed
death was from natural causes.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-11-18
ROOSEVELT A CANDIDATE,

Detroit, Mich, Nov. 17.-Normen E
Mack of Buffalo, N. Y, chairman OF
the democratic national committee
said in an interview here today:
= Roosevelt is now an avowed can
didate for the republican nomination
for president. It will be a neck and
neck race between him and Taft in
the convention"
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-11-18
DRINKING CUPS FOR HORSES.

Los Angeles. Nov 17.-Individual
drinking cups for horses will be re-
ality in Los Angeles If a recommenda- :
tion by the Los Angeles board of vet
erinary surgeons is carried out. Water
ing troughs are breeding places for
glanders germs. says the veterinarians
The report urges each driver of a team
to provide himself with bucket from
which his horses and no others may
drink.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-11-18
PRETTY, ALLEGED HoRsErHlEF

Boise, Idaho, Nov. 17.-Marion Kirk
patrick, a handsome young woman Of
%, is under arrest here on the charge
of being a daring and successful horse-
thief. 1t Is alleged that, unaided. she
rounded up large band of wild horses
belonging to a large cattle company
In Owyhee county. selected the best
horse of the band, roped, threw and
saddled him. and rode him into Eaise,
where she sold the steed for $45.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-11-18
EXAMINER CLOSES BANK.

Washington. N. J., Nov. 1.-THE
Washington National bank here was
closed today by National Bank In
spector George Gebhart. The bank has
a capital stock of $4,000 and about
$150,O00 on deposit
Examination of the books showed
the bank had made unsatisfactory
loans.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-11-18
Much Damage.

Berlin. Nov. 17-The quake last
of central Europe, severely damaged
the castle of Hohenzollern, on the steep
Zollerberg, near Heinchegen. Statues
We're disfigured and great cracks ap-
peared in the towers.
At Constance, in the grand duchy
OF Baden, the spire and cross Of the
cathedral. the most imposing building
in the city, fell. A colossal statue OF
Germania, which crowned the post
office building, tumbled into the street
The Kingdom of Wurtemberg was
shaken hard. In Ebingen 500 fright
ened persons spent the night around
fires in an open field. Railway COM
munication with that place has been
interrupted.
Earth shocks are unusual in the dis
tricts affected.
At Frankfurt the people fled into the
streets panic stricken. Great crack.
were made in the walls Of several
buildings.
Stuttgart felt the movement strong
". Houses rocked and furniture was
tumbled about. Reports from Munich
Strassburg and Mayence tell Of sim
liar conditions.
There was a panic In the theater al
Heidelberg Near Lautlingen a rail-
road viaduct fell in. Several build
ings. including St. Stephens church
We're damaged at Muelhausen. bricks
and tiles littering the streets. A the
ater audience stampeded from the
playhouse
The shock was felt less severaly al
Vienna, Austria, according to reports
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-11-18
EXTRA GANG FOREMAN KILLED

Butte. Nov. 17.-(special)-E. Nc
Kean. foreman OF the extra gang em-
ployed by the Milwaukee at Grace sta
tion. was killed today by being struck
by an engine. He stepped from one
track to the other and did not notice
the engine that was coming toward
him until 1t was too late to get out
OF the way.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-11-18
THROUGH SUPPORT OF CLARK
RAILWAY OVER RESERVATION
LOOKS BRIGHTER THAN EVER
Well Known Capitalist, as
Guest at Banquet in Mis-.
soula, Says He Will Do
What He Can to Connect
Missoula and Poison by an
Electric Road.

This morning 1t seems very sure
the wonderful Flathead country by
bands of steel. for last evening w. A.
Clark promised that he would do what
he could to help the project, which con-
templates a line from here to Poison,
at the foot of Flathead lake. Mr..
Clark has done so much to assist in
the development Of Missoula and west
ern Montana that his words of last
night mean a great deal The railway
will be built, It's safe to say.
The occasion of the address in which
Mr. Clark made his promise, was one
of the most enjoyable and successful
banquets ever held under the auspices
Of the Missoula Chamber of Com
merce. The capitalist was the guest
Of honor. the banquet was in COM
'pliment to him and his Importance to
western Montana and Missoula. The
dining room of the Palace hotel held
more than two hundred of the more
prominent business and professional
men of Missoula and this part OF the
Treasure state. The menu served was
unusually good, the speeches were
clever, interesting, to the point, and
oh, 1t was a good banquet, that's
all.
To begin with, the appointments
were fine and the service was excel
lent. Then, it was a good crowd and
1t surely enjoyed the evening. Also,
the banquet began early in the even
ing-it was not II O'Clock when the
"Star Spangled Banner" was sung for
the last time There was that feeling
of friendship. good fellowship. neigh
borliness- call It what you like-that
will make any gathering worth while.
and that is the one thing that cannot
be improvised. So-it will bear repeat
ing-it was good banquet, a first
class banquet, thorough success.
w. A. ciark's Address.
The most interesting address Of the
evening was, Of course. that of the
guest of honor. Mr.. Clark took his
audience along the trails of the old
days. although his subject was New
Trails" He said many things that
called for cheers, but when he prom
ised to help in every way in building
a railway between Missoula and the
reservation country the applause grew
tremendous. Mr.. Clark began by
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-11-18
FIFTEEN LOSE LIVES.

Quebec. Nov. 17.-Fifteen of crew
of is men lost their lives last night
when the Norwegian barg Antigua was
driven ashore at Martin River. The
Antigua was loading at Martin river
below Quebec.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-11-18
BARRETT TO ARGENTINA.

Washington. Nov. 17.-John w. Bar
rett. minister to Venezuela, has sbesn
appointed minister to Argentina. and
has been accepted by the Argentina
government. Secretary Knox announced
today.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-11-18
LOST

This little ad in one day secured the return of the lost
headlight and the automobile man was no longer
afraid to go home in the dark. 1t cost him but IS
cents to get his lamp. And it took but one day Can
you beat that for efficiency? The class ad costs one
cent word II you are out Of work and want job,
The Missouan will charge you nothing for printing
your ad.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-11-18
Class Ad History
CLXXIu-LIGHT IN DARKNESS.

Time was, before the people in The Missoulians
field were so we'll versed in the of the class a
that it was something out Of the ordinary for lost
article to be advertised and returned Now it is the
ordinary thing II attracts attention except as
demonstrates the fact that The Mssouan's field is
thoroughly infected with the class-ad habit Here's
an illustration:
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-11-18

CONTINUED on Page Six,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1911-01-06
stepmother of Mint julien.

Romance and poetry have delighted
TO weave garlands with which to cele-
brate and perpetuate the glory of the
blue grass in old Kentucky, famed for
its fine horses, beautiful women and
mint
Kentucky has been designated as
the home of the mint julep. and Its
colonies have become famous all over
the world for the easy and graceful
way In which they drink whisky with
little dash of sugar and sprig or
Nwo Of mint in order, chiefly to over.
come the necessity for large amount
OF water In the beverage. The true
Kentuckian doesn't want his whisky
drowned.
1t transpires, however, that the real
home of the mint and the mint julep
is right here in Missouri, whose crop
of mint last year amounted to 1859
pounds, or enough to make 1924
juleps. This amount includes the mar
keted product only, no account having
been taken of the countless thousands
of juleps which were compounded dur.
ing the year with base Of the undi
luted moonshine whisky that never
paid a cent of tax-St. Louis Star.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1911-01-06

bloomed delicately In all of them, yet
Jack Martin paid no more attention
to her than to the goldenrod which
grew at the roadside. She conclud-
ed that she must make some effort to
swing him away from his Indifference.
She studied his habits, and found that
he took long walks in the early morn
ing. The object of these walks, Lille
Lane said, was the sight OF the sea
at dawn. He was painting a picture
and he carried his campstool and
easel to a bluff that overlooked the
beach.
1t was not easy for Grace to get UP
early. but one October morning she
sailed forth in the gray light. She
wore a gray sweater and a gray skirt
and around her head was a veil OF
rosy chiffon. She was spirit of the
dawn personifed. She came upon
Jack Martin silently, and as he
turned and saw her he gave a start
OF surprise.
T wanted to see your picture she
told him confidently.
How did you know / was painting
III" he asked.
Lille Lane told me-"
His face frightened. "Oh, LilIiel"
he said eagerly. she paints beauti
fully herself: have you seen her min.
iatures?'
NO." Grace answered coldly.
"She is wonder" Jack stated
Some day she is going to be great
and we'll be proud to know her"
II don't see anything very wonder.
full about Lille" Grace remarked
land she certainly isn't pretty"
"Oh, beauty" Jack shrugged his
shoulders, doesn't count much in
these days"
Grace looked at him startled. That
was a new point Of view
what does count?" she demanded
"Oh, brains, personality, charm, "
he said, picking up his brushes. lii
lie Lane has all of these. | think she
is not appreciated in our town. how
ever"
Perhaps not" Grace admitted
DULY She felt miserably. She did
not know what was the matter with
her except that her world was upside
down.
Jack continued to work in silence,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1911-01-06

Mondays Child
BY TEMPLE BAILEY


Everybody had spoiled Grace She
had been such a pretty little girl.
But what could you expect" her silly
little mother had said; she is Mon
days child, and fair of face"
1t seems as If that struck the key
note of Grace's existence. Her fair
ness. which developed as she grew
older into radiant beauty. was the
excuse for everything. Bad temper,
Incidence, were overlooked because
Grace had golden hair and brown
eyes.
AS she grew to womanhood, men
and women bowed before her. AT
school boys fiuttered after her like
butterflies about rose. The girls
adorsd her while they envied her. and
SO Grace went on. little queen sur
rounded by her subjects.
1t was not until she met Jack Mar
tin that she began to realize that
beauty is not everything. 1t took her
a long time TO come to this decision.
She wondered why she could not sub
iugate Jack He was never among
the circle of her admirers.
The climax came at a dance at the
Country club. Jack Martin WAS the
only man with an automobile in the
little suburb where they both resid-
ed. Grace. as the acknowledged belle
of the community, felt that 1t was be-
meath her dignity to go In hired
cab or carriage when she might ha, e
the elegance of MartiSs mot>r,
Therefore she smiled her sweetest at
Jack Martin very time she met him,
and was rewarded by having him
take little Lille Lane. whose straight
hair and sallow skin gave her no
claims to loveliness
AS the days went on Jack Martin
was seen often with Lille Lane,
Grace could not understand 1t. She
wore pale blue gowns, and lavender
gowns. and pink ones, and was com.
piacently aware that her beauty
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1911-01-06
kep, Umbrella Thirty Years.

A faithful old umbrella which has
shielded the family of DIR. James A..
Mullican of Greenwood avenue from
the storms of 80 years. was stolen on
Sunday. During the rain on that day
the physician lent the umbrella to Il.
A. Seek, and while the latter was in a
store some one stole It.
THE umbrella belonged to my faith
err and has been in the family for
more than thirty years." said Doctor
Mullican the other night. 1T has been
covered several times.
ITO persons who are unable to keep
the same umbrella for more than thir.
ty days this may seem Incredible, but
1t is true" concluded Doctor Mullican
with q smile.--Chicago Tribune.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1911-01-06
SKIN BEAUTY PROMOTED

In the treatment of affections of the
skin and scalp which torture, disig
ure. itch. burn, scale and destroy the
hair. as well as for preserving. purt
tying and identifying the complexion,
fallible. Millions Of women through
out the world rely on these pure, sweet
and gentle emollients for all pur
poses OF the toilet, bath and nursery,
and for the sanative. antlseptic cleans
ing of liberated. infiamed mucous sur
faces. Potter Drug & Chem. Corp, Bos
ton. Mass, sole Proprietors of the Gu
ticura Remedies. will mail free, on re-
quest, their latest 32-page Cuticurs
Book on the skin and hair.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1911-01-06
When It Was Rouaher.

Paul Wilmington, the Harvard coach.
was praising the milder football of
1910.
Football in the '90s was a terrible
game" said Mr.. Wilmington. "Bour.
get, you know, devoted a whole chap
ter of .Outre Mer' to its horrors,
Some of the stories of the football of
90 or 81 are, In fact, almost incred.
ible.
"A Philadelphia sporting editor re-
turned one November Saturday from
West Philadelphia with pale, fright
ened face.
Many accidents at the gamer Q
police reporter asked him.
One frightful accident replied
the sporting editor. A powerful mule
from a neighboring coal dealers en-
tered the field, Numbered into one o.
the hottest scrimmages and go
killed."
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1911-01-06
WONDERED WHY.
Found the Answer Was Coffee"

Many pale, sickly persons wonder for
years why they have to suffer so, and
eventually discover that the drug-caf.
feine-in coffee is the main cause Of
the trouble.
Il was always very fond of coffee
and drank it every day. l never had
much flesh and often wondered why
was always so pale, thin and weak.
About five years ago my health
completely broke down and was con.
fined to my bed. My stomach was In
such condition that could hardly take
sufficient nourishment to sustain life.
During this time was drinking cot.
fee. didn't think could do without 1t.
after awhile came to the conclu.
sion that coffee was hurting ME. and
decided to give 1t up and try Postum.
I didn't like the taste OF 1t at first, but
when 1t was made right--boiled until
dark and rich--I soon became fond Of
It.
In one week began to feel better.
could eat more and sleep better. My
sick headaches were less frequent, and
within five months l looked and felt
like new being, headache spells en-
tirely gone.
My health continued to improve and
today l am well and strong. weigh 14S
pounds. l attribute my present health
to the life-giving qualities Of Postum. !"
Read 1.-THE Road to MELVILLE" in
pkgs. There's Reason"
Ever read the above Ietters A new
one appears from time 20 time. They
are genuine, true, and full of human
interest.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1911-01-06
a Tribe Famine.

II want to get two pounds of tripe,"
said the lady, entering the shop.
SORRY. am" replied the keeper,
but we haven't any tripe today"
mo tripe? Why, it's in season"
mo, ma'am, there's no tripe being
shot Just now"
mo tripe being shot Why, what
are you talking about?"
Il should say, ma'am, that the
fisheries commission won't allow tripe
to be caught now
Are you crazy, man? I don't want
fish! / want tripe."
We'll, what in thunder is tripe.
ma'am?"
"Why-why, I don't know Just what
It is, but If you haven't got any I'll
try some other place"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1911-01-06
The Modern Way.

A couple of young men on the Mar
ket street viaduct the other evening
offered new version of an old saw.
After they had passed q couple of au-
burn-haired damsels one of the young
men took his stand at the curb and
gazed up and down the bridge.
What are you looking for?" In.
CURED his companion,
Pointing to the red-headed girls. the
young man answered: I'm trying TO
see white automobile. Youngstown
Telegram.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1911-01-06
Law Makes Trouble.

Massachusetts, new law againss
the use Of general drinking cups in
public places has made lot OF trou-
Bile in Boston's schools. The school
board has found that to install new
drinking devices to take the place Of
the old cups will cost $1,000, and IL
sees no prospect or completing the
change before Mardh 1. In the mean
time pupils must provide themselves
with individual vessels or go thirsty.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1911-01-06
Without Malice.

What have you done?" exclaimed
ter at him.
HAS that anything to do with the
correspondence | tried to help you
within"
at has. It's an indignant protest.
told you to address that distin-
guished pianist as Herr Professor
And | did So"
yes. But you wrote 1t Hair Pro
fessorl'"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1911-01-06
Severe.

81 don't thing there is an honest
hair In his head"
That's right / believe he'd even
cheat at cheokersl"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1911-01-06

Mrs. Winsiow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teethIng, softens the gums, reduces inhamma-
tlon, allays pain. cures wind collie. CSC bottle.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1911-01-06
sp,nortapt 20 rNo,bcra

More reforms have been prevented
by friends who demanded thom imme-
diate and complete, than by foes who
did not want them at all.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1911-01-06

In case OF pain on the lungs Hamlins
Wizard Oil acts like mustard plaster,
except that IL is more effective and Ia SO
much nicer and cleaner to use.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1911-01-06

The noblest motive is the public
good.-Virgil.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1911-01-06

The donkey is unable to talk. There
fore man has indisputedly proclaimed
himself lord of creation.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1911-01-06
PROOF POSITIVE

Boy-This is a good place for fish,
Angler-What can you catch herei
Boy don't know, but 1t must be
a great place for fish, because / new
er seen any of them leave it.-comio
Cuts
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1911-01-06

". N. u, NEW YORK, NO. 52-f9to.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-25

riding on the cable line watching
for some nice man 20 get up and
give me his seat had in my
pocket an order on The Star for IS
that anybody could have had-iust
BY giving me a seat.
But nobody did.
The big man who knocked my hat
off as | got on the car might have
had the five dollars The man
whose foot stepped on might have
had II. The man who sat reading
his paper while hung on a strap
looking holes through the paper
might have got the money.
But all tired out. my hair awry,
and out Of breath and with that
fiye-dollar order in my hand. /
came back TO The Star office at
last. to report failure.
And / thought It was going to be
such fup.
Everybody seemed to know that
I was going 20 be on the car, too.
I heard lots Of people talking about
Il. Three men passed me Oh cor
ner where was waiting for the
car, and | heard one OF them say:
She's going TO be on the Madi-
son between 8 and 6.30."
Wait TIL get Star. want 10
read IL all" said one of the others.
as he ran back 10 get one from a
newsboy.
For one thing, 1t seemed that only
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-25
NO ONE WANTS BETTY CRAHAMS MONEY;
FAILS TO GET SEAT ON A CROWDED CAR

women were riding inside the cars
For three quarters OF the time
could not find a man inside.
Several crowded cars--that look.
ed Just the thing would not stop
for me. and was just about 10 step
on a dandy crowded one when the
wind took my hat from my head
and sent II spinning clear across
the street.
finally made a crowded car. II
was packed. so looked around for
some one to earn five dollars. No.
body did.
tried to look tired and work on
some mans sympathy. but II did
not work. I rode on that car long
enough to see that I was not going
to get a seat unless a man happen
ed to leave the car-and that
wouldn't. be fair to give him the
money-and got off and waited for
the next one.
BY this time was getting deBper.
ate. was ashamed TO come back
without having got rid OF the five
dollars. hung 10 the strap and
purposely stepped on the feet OF
the man In front of me. lie didn't
look up. | couldn't help thinking,
"Oh, you sillyl If you only knew
what have In my pocket you
would be jumping sidewise 10 give
me a seat" But he didn't know, 10
finally | gave II up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-25

the father. Ho had five little
brothers and sisters younger than
himself. There was the mother.
too. Mary Delaskl.
They Started a Suit.
They started suit against the
big company. They didn't want
their case tried In Kittitas county,
where the Roslyn mines are locat
ed. They had heard II said that
the Northern Pacific owned nearly
every foot OF that county And the
Northern Pacific Ia the parent cor
poration Of the Northwest Improve.
ment company. which owns the
Roslyn mine. SO they came 70
King county to got justice.
They showed al the trial that
there had been some blasting at
the mine that day during working
hours contrary TO the rules
They showed that the canvas
curtains hung from the roof for the
purpose Of DETECTING the air cur
rent into the room. where father
aud son we're working. were torn.
The jury found that tho company
failed 10 keep the place properly
ventilated and they gave the widow
aud her six children verdict Of
$4,000. That was In 1906. But
they haven't received their money
yet.
But the Judge stopped ~.
The Judge. who instructed the
Jury. decided that they we're