davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-09

glasses are the genuine lin
visible bifooals. The near
and "far" lenses are one solid
glass. No "lines;" no cement.
kryptoks are the real thing
in bifocals.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-02
RIOT OF COLOR Is
 SEEN AT THE FAIRS
 BIG SPRING DISPLAY
The Very Best in Wearing Ap- parel of Latest Styles
 Shown
EVERY DEPT IS READY

lf there is any such thing ss a bar monious riot of color or a riot of har monious color. 1t Is to be found in The show windows at the Fair In solar as color is concerned. gay, tinsel made. fictitious Paris has gone to Nature and borrowed that master painters colors for miladys gowns, and nothing less than "a riot of color will fittingly express the var ious beautiful dress fabrics on dis play at the Fair windows. The win dows. however. are but an index to the many beautiful gowns and fab rics to be found inside and are only calculated to make the hungerer for beauty ong for one more
 The color of ooIOrs for milsdis ball gowns and waists for the sum mer will be coral-perhaps Natures most beautiful color-and chic com 'binstion this season will be cream marquiseSte with coral trimming This fabric. marquisette, is the lead
 
 beautiful beyond compare
 II might sound far fetched to the inartistic to hear the dress fabrocs for 1911 called eloquent, but such they are just as the poets have attributed to the flowers a language Of their own. and with Fashion going to ma ture for its colors. Fashions colors may also be said to be eloquent. inc colors are not confined to dress goods by any means but are found in the seasons millinery as well r is perhaps giving fcke fashion credit for too serious a turn to say that she as well as others. has taken up the ! cry back to nature" It is Reces ' sary to qualify with the word, "haI monious." when referring to Fash ions raid upon Natures studio. be ! cause Fashion has so arranged those colors that they arc pleasing to the eye.
 While tho Fair sas all that Fash
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-02
Of Nc Use to Him.

Two old settlers sat smoking iB a cabin far away in the backwoods- No woman's hand had ever desecrated that saactum. and grime reigned su- preme and triumphant The conver- satioD veered round from state politics to cooking.
 "Yaas." said the cider of the two. with a drawl. ''l did get one O them there cookbooks wunst, but could never do nothing with it.
 How was thst?" inquired the other What was the hitchT
 "Waai." was the answer. every one O them receits begun in the same way with the same words. Every one O 'em started off with take clean dish and ! never got no further"
 And be slowly replaced bis old black clay pipe in his mouth and fell to ruminating sadly CD the narrow out took on the world of human beings as displayed by authors of cookery books Dundee Advertiser.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-02

ion has decreed in fabrics, dress goods and millinery. the smaller things which man calls by reason Of his utter ignorance on the sub ject. "fnery. ." 'frills" and fluffy ruff fies,T are on display in the various department al the Fair Undermus lins. silk dresses. tailor suits. waist. skirts. and everything that properly belongs to lady's wardrobe or bOu doir-which is it2-may be found con forming to a nicety with the latest edicts of fashion.
 pn mere man's' department at the Fair store the seasons latest ideas in whats what prevail The Fair store handles the famous Kup penheimer brand of clothes, which Is always sufficient endorsement of mems toggery Every suit is a liy ing fashion plate. The cOmplements of a well dressed man. StetsOn and WakOver shoes, Dunlaps and Hawes hats. are also here in Fashions mob bicst whims, as well as tyles for the more conservative. A Manhattan shirt about complete the His of things that a man should nave when he goes after the laudabIe ambition Of being well dressed"
 Another feature Of the spring show now on at the Fair is a complete line of trunks and bags. perhaps the lRrg est stock and the newest of any store in the outhwest. Those anti cipating a trip this snmmer should not overlook this important detail. No matter how fine ones toggery, the effect will be lost if one carries a shabby looking trunk or bag.
 A department in which the Fair takes a distinct pride is the boys de partment Here everything that a boy needs, whether it be for the wear and tear Of the out of doors or for his Sunday best, can be found, com bining style with durability. The day has long ago past, ana at that 1t fingered too long. when the boy 8 trousers and suits were made from 'fatherss discards, and today the making of boy clothing is special | ty. brought into existence by a de mand for stylish clothes for young ! America. And when carried to the last analysis. young America, pecul iarly a product of the twentieth cen tury. indirectly created that demand The Fair caters to young America
 for when all is said and done young
 America ia a factor of moment in every household
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-02

blouses are seen rever effects and many sailor collar developments carried oui In colored chifons contrasting with the waist material
 The lingerie waists are filmy with lact.-two. three as many as five kinds of lace are sometimes used on a single model Lawn. batlste marquise:te. and voile are the favored fabrics. The comfortable and youthful Dutch neck win be much seen this summer. while the peasant sleeve, in three-qusrter
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-02

ical changes. They are made usuallA
 with pieats down the front and back
 anc sometimes with broad pIeats over the shoulders. Invariably they hay : long siee-es with the straight, stiff cuffs. though now and then one sees : soft tu-n-bacz c,If on some of the em. broidered 5gsistk Hand embroiderin
 Is in very good style It may be mos elaborate and carry out a variety o, designs on the collar, cuffs and iron. pleat, CT It may De a simple scallOpel finish for the side or front fastening
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-02

length takes precedence over all oth. CTS.
 pleatings give a chic touch to the semi-tailored waists. These are often edged with narrow lace and outline the front or side opening of the waist. One waist had a frin of real lace that net only outlined the front clos ing. but followed the yoke outline oD the left side from the shoulder to the middle front
 The tailored models show no rad
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-02


 to clutter up our homes. has fahen Into merited dIsrepute. We no longer feel that the mantle shelf Is the abid- Ing place for q motley array of orna- ments: ratlsar we select q single ar tlcae of artistic worth that is in keep ing with the general character of the room. Even in the most inexpensive wares we insist upon a sianpiicity of line and integrity Of material.
 Pottery and brass and copper lend themselves particularly wea to the decorative schemes that the prevailing interiors seem to call for There Is the Newcomb pottery. with its deeply incised design and It's soft blending oi green and blze and gray; there Is tht hammered brass and the sPsn brass iT unlimited forms-baskets, vases. JardI Iniers, smoking sets; and there Is th' lcoppe=, toned to various finishes ant used in as many ways as brass.
 Every season brings out new and at ltractive designs in candlesticks. Be sides those in copper and brass InOr' lelaborate ones in Italian carved woo lare being shown. These are tinted ol lglIded. and are carved in a manne lsuggesting the Renaissance Charming flor table use are those of Austrian ware that have raised Empire de lsign of festoOned wreaths. in dull gOl' and pink. against the cream white O lthe china. Pressed glass and etche' glass are also much used The Colon Hal candIestick with the etched wins shield, which may be bought for thre' dollars, Is very popular. and is 6 mos effective as well as sometimes usefu ornament for the guest room.
 "A novel decoration and flower re lceptacIe for the table, of wedgewoo. ware. is ;n .be form of curved an' straight sect,ors of a tiny fence. Tn posts ere hollow to hold small flowers and when the whole structure Is set ul in a circle or oval in the center of tn table the effect is of a miniature gal den
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-02
A Clever Stunt

It Is not generally known that a slice of lemon put into the copper when boiling clothes will make them beautif.l.y ==:s:ie and take all the stains out of pocket handkerchiefs and chIldren-s dresses. cut the iszsss.. with the rind into slices and jet it re main fin the boiler till the clothes are ready to come out
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-02

A + Woods announces the ca gzgement of Dustin Farnum and William Farnum ss co-stars to be launched in a new four act drama, entitled. The LittIeest Rebel" by Edward Peple. author of Tse Prince Chap" aad other successes.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-02
All n- Nnthinn-

How about this barefoot act you ve booked for the op'ry houses? Some of the leading citizens are little wor- ried about it"
 "We have suppressed all the objec- tiOnable features
 That's just it. We was afeered you would Erie Times.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-02
Wasn't Sure.

Winkers-I hear you and your wife entertained last evening.
 BIinkers-Well. we had lot of peo- phe at the house. but I'm not prepared to say whether they were entertained or bored.-Chicago News.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-02
For Identification.

Mrs. Kicker-If you are going to an other of those banquets l don't sup pose you will know the number of the house when you get back.
 Mir. Kicker-Oh, yes, I will. un- screwed it from the door and am talk ing it with me.-Kansas City Journal
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-02

Very timely is the appearance of the new wicker lamp shades which win harmonize 30 well with the wicker furniture of the summer home. The wicker frame work is usually lined with green. red or yellow silk, but if the wicker is enameled white fancy cretOnnes are used most effectively.
 Some of the most beautiful glass shades are ia striking landscape ef- fects- One of these had It's six panels painted fin glowing sunset colors against which was silhouetted the out line of a single stone pine which had been fashioned from metal and applied to the glass
 Shades of woven wfstaria fibre. hay ing colored Things of silk or grass ] cloth are inexpensive and artistic. En- broidered linen is happily employed in some of the simpler shades. One sf ecru linen embroidered in q oonven- tionai design In soft greens, duh vel low. orange aud old blue was most at- tractiYe. Hand painted shades are also being much used, the Empire styles Icing greatly favored. A very dainty effect was secured in one of these
 handpainted shades by the use oi
 white silk upon which was painted a
 ccuventionalized landscape in 6eiic. z,
 shades of brown with just f-'nt
 of black outlining the tree truuk.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-02
Rnus MiII Be Boys.

Boys are partly brave and partly towards. They win yell at the thought of the dentists chair and skate within two feet of the danger sign.-Bunaio Express
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-02

Margaret Mayo, author of Baby Mine" is writing a play of more serious interest and dealing with stage life It is called Behind the Scenes" Her husband, Edgar SeiwyR. author of The Country Boy" is writing q drama of orieatal fifa
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-02
The Moelern Way.

"I am going to ask your father to- night for your hand in marriage" How dreadfuly old fashioned you are''
 Tn what Syay?"
 Don't ask him; tell him. Houston Post.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-02
A Generous Testator.

Lerd Pembroke gave nothing to Lord Say, which legacy l gave him because I know he will bestow it on che psor"-Case and Comment
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-02
cabby's ssdiaass.

A story by Lord Decies: '1 said to cabby the other day:
 How much to take me to the Ho tel X.i"
 -Four dollars the man answe
 ''Oh.' I said, I didn't ask th' of the rig. 1 don't want fo bu'
 Well, I should think not, cabby. The horse alone cost St Louis GlObe-DemOcrat
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-02
Reiteration Adds lts Artfu

Reiteratien Adds It's Artfu
 Well, Mrs Stubbs, how did my sermon on Sunday?"
 "oh, 1 thought it was beaut thank you, sir"
 And which part of it seeL hold you mostf'
 Well. sir. what took hold Q most, sir. was your perseverance. the way you went over the same tt again and again. sirr'-Tatler.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-02

NE Of the most hopeful signs
 of the times, artfstieany, is that much of the so-called bric-a-brac with which, not so long ago, we were wont
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-02

THOUGHT I used remark able judgment in my trous- h,,-4 ~ean." said bride the other
 1ay. whose wedding finery z.fF -.r t.,#o.E ss.o,,a5 +o gn
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-02

 |
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-07-21
TO REPAIR
TELEPHONE LINE

At a meeting Friday night Of
the Miles City-Ekalaka Telephone
Company directors a new con-
tract was framed with the Rocky
Mountain Bell Telephone COM
pany. The installation of a two
wire system to replace the single
wire now in use was discussed
but no action taken. The direct
ors decided to make needed re-
pairs as the line is in a bad con-
dition on account of electrical
storms. Six phones were dam
aged by lightning, one being that
Of Mrs. Elder near Ekalaka. The
directors at the meeting were
Judge Sydney Sanner, George M.
Miles, Kenneth Mclean, C. T.
Lakin and II. f. Lee. Star.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-07-21
CAMP CROOK
BUYS ENGINE

At the regular monthly meet
ing of the town board of trustees,
held last Monday evening, the
matter of fire protection for the
town was again brought up for
discussion. After due delibera-
ton, the board decided to pur-
chase a chemical engine and the
order for same has been forward
to Minneapolis.
The engine is manufactured by
the w. S. Mott company. 1t is
sof sixty gallons capacity, each
gallon of the chemical it is
claimed being equal to forty gal
Ions of water in quenching a fire.
1t is equipped with fire axes,
; lanterns, ladders and 100. feet of
hose, and weighs about 700
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-07-21

pounds. The cost of the whole
apparatus, laid down here, will
be in the neighborhood of $500.
E. w. Turberville has proffered
the free use of sufficient ground,
Just south of his livery barn, for
a building large enough to house
the engine and apparatus. The
outfit is expected to arrive within
thirty days and in the meantime
the building will be prepared for
it's reception. The board also
ordered a 26-foot extension lad
der and a 14-foot roof ladder.
The manufacturers make great
claim as to the efficiency Of this
engine and the members Of the
board have been to some pains to
satisfy themselves Of it's practi-
cability. The town finances are
not in shape to take up a water
works proposition of any kind;
therefore, this step seems to be
the most logical and sensible one
that could have been taken. :
Range Gazette.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-07-21
NOTHING TO BEAT IT
The Firemen's Dance Will Surpass
Every Other Event Of
Its Kind.

The fire boys have commenced
selling the tickets to their grand
ball to be held on August 4th in
the hall and already they ar.
going like a free lunch in a Ger
man village. Bills have also
been distributed announcing the
coming event and should you
fail TO hear of the dance it will
not be the fault of the entertain
ment committee. The Clark or
chestra of Chimney creek will
furnish the music and the boys
that attended the dance at the
Medicine Rocks last week will
join with US in saying that they
render excellent music. The de-
coration committee will COM
mence their work soon and will
decorate the hall like it has never
been done before.
Is you are not acquainted with
the bunch" around here and
want to dance, come along and
the floor committee will see that
everyone gets a chance, especially
the ladies, to see your smile. If
you can't smile just grin. You
will get acquainted and have d
good time anyhow. One of those
sumptous 'sp"eads" 7Si!l s7e Ser
we'd at midnight in the upper
hall of the firemen's building by
the boys and will consist Of the
best obtainable in the line Of eat
ables.
You can't afford to miss this
event, but if you must send the
family. Tickets are going at the
rate of one-ffty per, with a
guarantee for a good time al
tached.
w. A. Beck of Baker was in
town yesterday with his auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whit Terrell and
family of Wibaux We're visitors
in town yesterday.
Geo. Cleveland, w. A. Weber
and Lawrence Peabody were the
Box Elder visitors in town We'd
nesday.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-07-21
THE CREAM STATION
Proposition Should be Taken Up at
Once by The Business
Men in Town.

About month ago the ques-
tion of a cream station in Ekala-
ka was agitated, but for lack of
concerted action the work was
not followed up to a final deci-
sion. The town needs it. The
small farmer struggling to make
both ends meet could very we'll
use the income from the sale of
the surplus dairy produce. The
homesteader is here to stay; let
us do what we can to make his
stay a profitable one. Let the
merchants and business men Of
town get together on this mat
ter and give it enough study to
determine the advisability Of the
proposition. The work, if con-
sumated, would be a material
conservation of the resources of
the country and the merchants
would be gamers in that the
money accruing from a loca! ...o
of produce would be spent to a
great extent in the local market.
the obtaining Of the data will be
matter of small expense and
will not take a great deal of
time. Let us get busy and at
least do this much.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-07-21
WOOL MEN
MAKE MOVE

..ool growers in
Custer county, or at least good
ly number of them, held a meet
ing Friday and decided to pool
their interests and to turn all
their wool over to one or two of
tho hir f~ws Negotiations with
two Of the big buyers in the east
have been goirg on for some
time and it is understood that an
agreement would be reached.
The wool growers of Custer
county are not satisfied with the
offers that have been made by
the representatives and they were
determined TO hold their product
until the very last. The situa-
ton, however, was solved, it is
understood at a meeting of the
wool interests of this county yes
terday, when it was practically
decided to accept an offer made
by two big houses to take the
big clips Of Custer county at an
advanced price.
The Daily Star interviewed
three Of the big wool men Friday
regarding the meeting but they
were not inclined to talk. They
admitted, however, that a meet
ing had been held and that it
was the consensus of opinion not
to sell to the representatives of
eastern houses at present prices.
They also admitted further that
plan of action was agreed upon
and that it was not improbable
that one and probably two houses
will get all of the big consign-
ments from this county this year.
The consensus OF opinion is
that the Custer county fleeces
should bring better prices this
year Notwithstanding the wool
schedule agitation at Washing
ton. The fleece itself is the finest
that this section has had to offer
in many years.
The matter from this time on
will be watched with considerable
interest and the wool men have
taken it upon themselves to make
the first move. Star.
Lutte Stultz, a former resident
of Camp Crook is spending a few
days in. town visiting with ole
time friends. ~
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-07-21
when the Eagles have their con-

When the Eagle S nave their con-
vention.
At tie Opera House Saturday.
night. Hitch and Turner novelty
Musical Bel Ringers. Don't fail
to see them. Prices, Is and SOC.
| will pay $1O0 for the arrest
and conviction of any person
found corralling in wire corralls
or mis-treating any Of my horses
on the open range. &C. Speiser.
Miss Nina Munro, accompanied
Ole Olsen to Fairview, this state
yesterday for a visit with Mr..
Olsen and family. They left in
the Olsen auto which. has been
laid up for repairs at the Cham
berlain ranch near Midland for
the past year.
Hitch and Turner, who will
appear at the Opera House to-
morrow night, have one Of the
most elaborate musical enter
tainments now before the people,
introducing many novelties that
are entirely new and different
from anything ever attempted
before. This entertainment is
high class and refined and they
guarantee to please you or refund
your money. Prices, rs and SOC.
Several Of the young folks
from town attended the dance at
the Medicine Rocks last Friday
evening where they spent most
enjoyable time. At midnight
the Ekalaka bunch was invited
to partake of an excellent lunch
that had been prepared ny Mr..
and Mrs. W. P. Akers. The
dance was held in the bowery
that was built for the 4th OF
July celebration, the music being
furnished by the Clark orchestra
of Chimney creek.
Miss Katherine Taylor, of this
place is still the leading contest
ant in the Miles City Star con.
test. of those residing outside Of
the county seat. The young
lady is receiving good suppor1
from her friends and looks for
ward to winning the $3.50 piano
The contest closes on August 5tF
but the votes must be handed il
before the 1st, therefore all those
who intend helping Miss Taylor
should send in their subscrip
tions at once.
A. E. Dugue returned from :
trip to Miles this morning.
-"--------------- ------------------------
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-07-21
THE LOCAL LAYOUT
The Happenings Of The Week In
Town AS Seen By The
Eagle Reporter.


Frank Becker returned from
Baker Monday,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Mclean Of
Box Elder spent Wednesday in
town.
Deputy Sheriff James Mallough
Of Baker was in town the fore
part of the week on a business
trip.
w. A. Weber made final proof
on his desert claim before U. S.
Commissioner Dworshak We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Gross and
Mr.. and Mrs. D. G. Stanek at
tened the ball game in town
Sunday from Box Elder,
H. E. Hitch was over from
Baker Wednesday making ar
rangements for the hall where he
will put on a show tomorrow
evening.
James Cleveland returned the
! fore part of the week from Roch-
ester, Minn., were he underwent
an operation for appendicitis and
[gall stones.
J. H. Booth returned Wednes-
day from Miles City where he
has been spending some time
looking after his wool shipments
and visiting old-timers.
The boys who went down to
Baker last week to "see the ele-
phant' report having had a good
time and as seeing the largest
crowd ever at that railroad town.
Misses Abbie and May Hyland,
nieces of James Howell returned
! to their homes in Grand Rapids.
Mich. Monday after spending
several davs visiting in this Sec
ton.
R.. C. Charters a former Eka-
laka merchant, but now residing
in Bingen, Wash., was an ar
rival in town this week to attend
a meeting of the stockholders of
the bank.
) Miss Mary Lee Wilson, county
superintendent of schools, came
down from Miles last Friday and
is spending a few days in this
part Of the county visiting the
different. schools.
Miss Lucy Markin and Lenora,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. G. S,
Bradshaw, returned last week
from Kirksville, Mo, where Miss
Lenora has been receiving treat.
,, ment for infantile paralysis.
Road Supervisor Denver Lane
t returned from a trip through
r Iowa last Friday and on Monday
of this week started the work OF
, grading up main street. He is
2 giving several Of the boys {
, chance to work out their pol
2 tax.
]. H. Daniel, representing the
Independent Publishing Co. was
t in town Wednesday visiting with
' the candidates in the Stars con
| test. Mr.. Daniel looks forward
to d big time in Miles next weel
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-07-21

Lutte Stultz, a former resident
of Camp Crook isspending a few
days in. town visiting with old
time friends. -: