davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-29
DOYLE AND MILLS
REACH THE FINALS
Win Two Matches in Semi
Finals of Columbia Club
Tourney.

BY winning two matches yesterday in
the annual tennis tournament Of the Co.
lumbia Country Club Conrad B. Boyle
and George A. Mills reached the final
round in the mems doubles. and should
have no trouble at all in winning the
event.
For some unknown reason but few
players turned up yesterday. and these
two matches were the only ones played
In the second round Doyle and Mills
and E. C. Graves and Alpheus Winter
were pitted against each other. the for
mer winning by GO. 6-3 score.
In this match the winners were the
better players, but many OF the games
were close, several being deuce ones. The
bulk Of the work fell on Doyle's shoulders,
and he was more than able to take care
of 1t. He is now in his best form. and, OF
course, was almost invincible against his
more inexperienced opponents They
tried their best to keep the ball away
from him. as almost every time it
did go to him 1t meant lost point for
their side, as neither Graves nor Winter
could do anything at all with MS terrlnc
smashes, but in this they were unsuc-
cessful, as the southern champion played
all over the court and could not be de-
MED. When he served. he won with ease:
as has been the case against almost all
Of his opponents.
Their match in the semi-hnal round
against E. W. Deakin and w. c. Allen
was a much closer one. both sets ending
Ga This pair was more successful In
keeping Doyle out OF the game. and this
is another reason for the close score.
Deakin is an experienced player. and In
his Yesterdays match he put up very
strong game. being fairly successful
against Doyle. His overhead work Is ex-
ceptionally good. and he covers lots OF
ground He and Allen showed some ex-
cellent team work. and at one time 1t
looked as il they would take the second
set
Following are the summaries for yester-
day:
Meme doubles-Second round: Conrad B. Doyle
and George A. Mills defeated e. G. Graves and
Alpheus Winter, 60 and 6-3. Semi nnal
round: Courad 3. Doyle and GeorSe A. Mills
defeated e. W. Deakin and ". G. Allea, 80
and Ga.
1t is possible. but not probable, that
the tournament will be brought to an end
this afternoon. The following matches
are on the card:
Mems doubles-First round E. O. Leech and
G. p. James vs.. Herbert 7. shannon and
Thomas Grant. Second round: Thomas R.
Heath and Hugh Mackenzie Vs. winner Of Leech-
James Shannon-G Grant match: John C. Davidson
and b. b. Eynon, r., vs.. James Baird and A.
B. Heaton. Final round: Conrad B. Doyle and
George A. MILLS vs. winners Of lower half.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-29
Killed as Auto Turns Turtle.

ROCKY HILL. Conn, June 29.-Jere-
miah Armstrong OF Hartford was killed
and Thomas Bonner of Hartford and
Philip Cannon Of Detroit. Mich. injured
when an automobile in which they were
riding turned turtle near here shortly be-
fore midnight The machine got into q
rut In the road. a wheel was wrenched
OF and the car overturned,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-29
OFFICIAL IN INDICATED.
Attorney General Morrison of New.
foundland Exonerated by Governor

ST. JOHNS, N. F., June 2a.-Attorney
General Morrison, against whom charges
were preferred in connection with land
transactions last spring. has been accord
ed complete vindication by Gov. Sir
Ralph sChampneys Williams,
In pubic statement Gov Williams
says that after an exhaustive inquiry of
the charges. he acquits the attorney gen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-29
slashes Windpipe With Penmife.

NORFOLK, June 20.-David E. Grant.
aged ttirty-eight years, a mechanic. COM
mitted suicide in the presence OF his aged
mother in Portsmouth today by cutting
his wfndpipe with pocketknife. He died
In the arms Of his mother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-29
EIGHTY NEW GOWN MODELS.
Clinging Skirts for Women Will
Continue in Vogue.

NEW YORK, June 29-Eighty models
of new gowns which will later be offered
for the approval Of the American wom-
an are being exhibited here this week at
the annual fashions congress OF the Ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-29

few OF the other advantages the fact that this is the fash
onab northwest section the city and Columbia Heights right
the heart of it, and the character of the home ITSELF
Washington anything quality these
anywhere under the $1,000 fgureyou
the and the fact is emphasized
the homes themselves
The homes of pressed brick reinforced with
steel Each enjoys individual front porch
The interiors consist OF practical arrangement of six full
perfectly appointed bath. This arrangement
with idea both the artistic the
hardwood throughout and the entire home equipped
modern including
electric lighting attachments with beautiful
modern heating plant the brick
and completely equipped kitchen with gas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-29

From the Denver Republican.
A college professor says lie ID .
memory Illusion" Until II IL found out,
however, It Is q clever piece Of work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-29

It pays to read the want columns OF
The Star Hundreds az situations are
filled through them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-29
Price, $3.50 Terms $155S S; Menthy !;

This of all SHANNON & LUCFIS home buying
duplicating the other buying this firm
Although announced for sale only few
the completed homes for sahe others all having found
purchasers An immediate inspection
occupancy
TO INSPECT-Take nth going northwest
off Columbia road and walk 18th
going northwest off Columbia road and walk three
9th going northwest off Columbia
walk square
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-29

eral and extends to him q continuance of
entire confidence as a member Of the gov
ernor's cabinet.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-21
BOYS AND BOOZE.

Not the most ardent advocate of n
liberal policy toward the liquor busl-
ness VIII dare argue that there exists
any justification for the man who sells
booze To boys. We do not believe the
majority of saloon men, themselves
VIII oppose for "A moment the order
which has been put forth by Commits
sloner Houston relative to the sale of
liquor 10 minors. We know the vast
majority of citizens viii commend
the position taken by Mr.. Houston
and Will applaud If a man loses his
license as the penalty for violating
this law which Is at once a statute
law and n moral law The Lam who
VIII sell liquor To a boy Is not en-
tilted 10 the slightest consideration.
Mr. Houston may feel sure that he
has public sentiment back of him in
his stand against this practice. II
there is any saloon man IN Mlssoula
who Is selling liquor TO boys. the
sooner he is put out of business, the
better.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-21
.DEFUNCT BANKS HOME
TO Be PLACED ON SALE

Wallace. Aug, 20.-(Special) THAT
the State Bank Of Commerce building
now occupied hy the new Wallace
National bank IL soon to be sold be-
came assured last week when Judge
w w. Woods OF the district court
signed an order permitting the dis
posal of the building at public auction,
His order states that the present oc-
cnpant OF the banking room has made
guaranteed offer Of $4,000 and he
makes this the minimum figure.
The sale date is fixed as September
2. On this date the building win 60
to the highest bidder but with the
Wallace National banks offer as a
guarantee. the building Is certain to
pass into new hands at this time and
the depositors to realize on this last
OF the larger assets of the closed in
sitution. Though no dividend has
been announced, this increase in the
receivers cash guarantees another
payment at an early date. This pay
ment will be near ~ per cent ana will
raise the total payments to depositors
to near 90 per cent.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-21
The W Weekly Wash
II.-Modern Laundry Methods.
BY Frederic J. Haskin

increasing item. for In order to do
the best work only the finest grades
of soap and starch and chemicals can
be used. Soap, which two or three
years ago was furnished at four and a
half cents pound. now costs six and
Il ma cents. Coal and other neces-
sites have Increased proportionately
Where n number of horses are kept
Tor the delivery work, their food and
care IL an increasing expense and r
automobiles are used, In many cases
The expense Is even greater. In one
of the largest laundries In the coun-
try all of the horses are OF one par
ticular breed and are cared for and
kept In as good condition as II they
We're for the race track. These
horses have beautiful white tails and
have become known as a feature OF
that particular laundry
While of course there are great dif-
ferences In the equipment of the
laundries. even In the same town. the
best ones have practically the same
provisions for speed. reliability ana
conservation of the fabrics handler,
EThere are practically two depart
ments, run In some respects like sep
afate branches OF work. One Of these
~ Tor fiat work. such as table linen.
towels and bedding and the other is
Tor all kinds Of clothing. While the
same processes are observed In the
washing the division is made purely
ior sanitary reasons In order that
there may be no possibility OF table
linen. for example, being washed with
soiled clothing.
The washing is done In the same
kind Of machines, as Is also the
process OF extracting the surplus
moisture and the tumbling and drying
processes The extractor Is won-
aeriui machine consisting OF a whirl.
ing steel cylinder 40 inches or more In
diameter. into which q truck full of
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-21

doesn't like me and has told me never
To enter the house again"
Its the old tragedy of hearts:
"Nevcr let your shadow darken my
door again" It's the command, prob
ably. that sent Young Lochinvar to the
livery stable.
But listen to Marie's advice to
Lover"
'rhe girl undoubtedly loves her
father and 1t Is natural that she
wishes to have him at her wedding.
Why not plan the wedding at her
home some evening, without telling
the date TO the father? The minister
might appear to drop in for a friendly
call the same with very few of
your friends. Have the license ready
and then. when father least expects
1t, the minister can marry you.
Remember. where there's n viii
there's way. Consult with your girl
and her mother, and you surely win
be able 10 make plan. II you can't,
persuade the mother to help y,,i
marry the girl whether her father
consents or not"
Poor father what do You suppose
he'll do?
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-21
POOR FATHER.

In the good, old days. when the
head of the family was the head OF
the family, young ladies who wished
TO be married secured their fathers
consent. When fathers did not ap-
prove, enamored maidens eloped or
forgot their passion In due time
Nowadays, they tell their troubles to
a newspaper. with results that are
sometimes astounding, or the yourg
men involved in trip over the rough
course of true love write and get
answers equally remarkable Marie
Dorr' is a heart specialist Of the
daily department order and she has
framed UP a lively session, we i'm
aghe, for swain who signs himself
Lover In communication TO the
passion editor. Lover" says that he
is engaged 10 a girl, but her father
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-21

why Is II that the modern steam
laundry with al It's machinery for
turning out work in the speediest
manner possible, Is as yet unable 10
compete In price with the average coll
ored laundress who still continues 10
do family washing with little or no
assistance TO the strength Of her own
hands," Is n question recently put
to the manager of an up to date, well
equipped laundry handling thousands
Of dollars worth of work each week
Before answering. the manager cast
his eye out upon the long lines of
machinery visible through the glass
door of his office. why should we
be expected to do so.' he answered.
''rhc colored woman Is at no expens
for anything and her time Is Of lit
tie value. If she were classed az a
skilled laborer, such as a mechanic
who IL able to command four or five
dollars a day for his work, she could
not do her work as cheaply AS we do
but when II IL only classed as un-
skilled labor not worth as much az
the work done by the street cleaners,
there Is no comparison. We believe
that we are giving the public more
than the difference In the quality OF
our work and the sanitary methods
with which we handle all kinds OF
clothing"
In certain way the laundry busi-
ness Is still In its infancy, for every
month produces new methods for i'm
proving the process used In the clean.
ing of soiled clothing The machiner,
In modern laundry of average size
may represent an outlay of more thar
$4,000 and this Is conceded to de-
teriorate In value at least 10 pei
cent Add to that the per cent con.
sidered fair rate Of interest fol
money invested and there Is the sun
or $4,000 expense to be considered tc
lbegin with. The cost Of supplies Is al
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-21
lnNaMz7y.z21azzz,

AZ an advocate for worlds peace
DR. David Starr Jordan. president OF
Stanford university. will deliver an
address. AS DR.. Jordan has been chief
director OF the World Peace Founda-
tion for several years and IL generally
conceded to be an authoritative, forcible
and scholarly orator the advocates ol
UNIVERSAL peace are looking forward
20 his address with more than usual
interest
The address calculated to start the
debate on currency reform will be de-
hvered by Robert w. Bonynge. for
merly national currency commissioner.
For the past two years he has been
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-21
THE CONFERENCE.

Missoula welcomes cordially the
clergy and lay delegates To the annual
conference which will be In session in
this city during the remainder OF the
week. The Methodist Episcopal
church, which they represent, is one
Of the strongest religious organizations
In the world. In this state. 1t has as
sumcd the prominence which is the
natural result of earnest effort and of
n comprehension of local conditions.
BY reason of the fact that some of
the earliest work in Methodism was
carried on in this city, Missoula feels
n proprietary sort of interest in the
men who are here this week az rep
rcsentatives of the magnificent organ
izatlon which has grown from the
humble beginnings under DR.. Tiff in
this field. They are militant Chris
tians. these fighting Methodists. They
are the men and women who constl-
tute our national bulwark of safety.
So long as we have their presence and
their example. the worst cannot befal
us. For that presence and for that ex-
ample we, as a nation. should he
thankful. That the weeks conference
Of the Montana Methodists may prove
pleasant and profitable In the best
sense of these words, is the wish of
Missoula In which The Missoulian
heartily joins
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-21

ute is suffifient time to keep shirt
burn from the amount OF heat sup
piled If It were to rest there half q
day. The utmost care Is taken In
every department. The ironing ma
chires are heavily padded and the coll
lars are wrapped carefully in several
thcknesses Of flannel before a lot Of
them are placed under the pressing
machine. There are no sharp angles
anywhere in modern laundries and If
the teeth" described by some people
ever existed on laundry machinery.
they have now been extracted. With
such machinery, the wear and tear
upon clothing is as nothing compared
with the old-fashioned hand methods
The chemicals used are absolutely
harmless. A few laundries. have COM
menced the manufacture oY their own
chemicals by passing electric currents
through a brine made from ordinary
coarse salt. The acid thus produced is
believed to be less apt to injure the
clothing than caustit soda.
In order To guard against any ac-
cidcnt calculated to delay the worls,
some laundries have several re-
sources for supplying their power.
The best equipped laundrics are OPP
Grated by electricity generated b.
their own engines. In one large
laundry there are two engines OF
equal power. only one of which Is in
use. The other is n resource In case
one suddenly gets out of order. As
a further resource. II both engines
should become disabled the laundry
can be operated by the electric power
Of the city which is attached ready
for use at any time by these pre-
cautions the laundry is able abso-
iutely To guarantee the delivery Of
work ut the time promised, whether
II be "A small order TO be finished h,
three hours. or a large hotel order
to be In readiness at some particular
date.
The settlement OF claims against n
laundry for damages to clothing IL an
important feature of laundry manage-
ment, and while many houseiSeepers
feel that they have grounds for com
plaint regarding exchanges of articles
and occasional losses Il Is remarkable
'how few such eases exist In View Of
the quantity of work handled. The
marking and sorting Is done In a most
systematic manner. From eight ta
twelve different packages of work are
usually washed In one lot and each
of these Is sorted properly before 1t
Is mixed with any other In this way
the work Is not allowed to accumn.
latc' in too large quantities to he
handled. The marks are usually COM
posite. including the initial Of tho
customer, the number of the driver
from whose route the work comes,
and the number of the customer upon
the route. When the lot is finished,
II Is passed over to tle sorter. who
stands at a semi-circular table con-
tanning a coupe of dozen open. box
like cases, each OF which bears the
mark Of one customer The articles
are sorted quickly and each cones
ordinarily into its proper place, al
though of course few mistakes are
unavoidable. From these cases the
articles are packed for delivery.
Tomorrow-The Weekly Wash
1ll--l.aundry Methods of the World
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-21

making speeches on the monetary
question and is considered to be one
OF the best posted men In the coun-
try on currency In Europe and
America. He 10 fluent and con-
vtncing speaker.
Another charming word spainter 10
frank Horace Gould. wsll-known
legal light Of San Francisco. whose
address on SSee America First" 10
scheduled as one OF the features OF
the session. Mr.. Gou'd missed being
q Native Son having been born In
Iowa. sHe went to, the Golden state
at an early age. Az a speaker he -
considered amOng the best on the
Pacific slope.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-21

Salt Lake, Aug. 20.--The Trans
mississippi Commercial congress which
convenes In Salt Lake August 1890
ana continues Its deliberations
throughout the week will carry an Inn
posing list OF speakers of national
reputation. Among the topics to be
discussed are 'The Case Against War"
'see America First" and Currency
REFORM" which will be In the hands
OF three Westerners whose names are
household words Other timely sub
1ects will be Good Roads," Parcels
Post Immigration" Reclamation of
Land transportation" and finland
Waterways
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-21
MiSSOULA OFFICE.
129 and 1871 West Main Street.
Hamilton Office.
opf Main Ctra.f Hamilton Mont

The Missoulian may be found on
rale at the following newstands out
side of Montana:
Ch.cago-Chicapo Newspaper Agen-
cy, N. e. corner Clark and Madison
streets.
Minneapolis-Wo News Co.. 2Is
North Fourth street
Salt Lake city MacC'illis & Lud-
wig
San F'rancisco--United News Agents
Portland Consolidated News Co,
Seventh and Washington.
Senttle-Eckarts' News Agency.
First avenue and Washington; w. ..
Whitney.
Spokane-Jamieson News Co.
Tacoma-Trego News Co. Ninth
and Pacific.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-21
ON THE SPUR OF
THE MOMENT
BY Roy x. Moulten
Some Household infs.ic;ties.

ON. yes. of course / have got 10
cents to spare. but l want you to un-
derstand that my business was never
so poor as 1t Is this year and II Is
only a short distance from us to the
county farm"
Who In tophet has been using my
razor strop to lick the kids with,
anyhow"
Boiled potatoes every day. Some
women have absolutely no originality"
Say, George. any old time you don't
like the way | wear my hair you can
ante up for new switch. See?"
on, you amt got much of holler
coming | know some women who
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-21
According to Uncle Abner.

The last time Rev Hanks was down
to the city he looked so religious the
police purity nigh ran him In on sus-
picion for a con man.
There are a whole lot OF ways to
make people think you're rich be-
sides wearIn' patent leather shoes on
week days.
Last Sunday the pastor asked every
member of the church TO bring two
sticks OF wood when they came to
the Thursday evening prayer meeting.
as the church woodpile was getting
low. Every feller took two sticks OF
wood. from his neighbor's yard. 80 II
was even up purity well. after all.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-21
The Knot Hole Fan.

The Knot Hole Fan.
You can talk about your aged oaken
bucket,
That mossy one that dangled In
the well;
The old farm house you used to love
30 dearly,
The daisies that grew In the bosky
dell.
But there's one other spot that we can
mention,
For which our love was nightly
intense;
II fingers In our memory forever
That little old round knothole In
the fence.
How well do we remember all the
players
Who took part In the Doodle Gen.
ter game.
The battin record Of this mighty
ball team
Would make the class A league
look pretty tame
We witnessed every contest Of the
season
NItIout tue slisTtest hoTt III uu
expense;
And to our good old friend well e'er
be grateful.
Our little old round knothole in the
fence.
We saw all OF the stars that graced
the contest
And then we saw another Kind. to
boot,
Whene'er the copper with a shingle
found us
And we had not time to take
scoot,
How many times we've eaten from
the mantel,
But did II with n JOY that was i'm
mensc,
Because we had enjoyed UP to the
limit,
That little old round kno.hole In
the fence
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-21

In discarding their old form of gov
ernment, the Chinese failed to discard
some Of their old forms of punishment
which should have gone with II.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-21

The Chinese government should
wait To find whether II IL right or not
before cutting off mems heads. II Is
not an easy matter to correct mis-
take of that sort.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-21

The Butte Miner has discovered
that the progressivcs have plenty ~
good material for n state ticket. VIC
have known this for n long time
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-21

MIR. Taft IL extremely anxious to
conciliate foreigners" say the dis
patches. II might be added that he
Is mighty conclliatory toward every
body these days
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-21

We have eight years In which to
pay for the pavement. so 1t is possi-
BILE that II will be finished by the
time the final payment is made.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-21

In the tug-of-war between the
White House and the capitol. the
former team has "A heavy anchor man,
hut doesn't seem to be well managed.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-21

President Taft IL making hard
fight for the commerce court. which
seems To he his special ideal of the
type which represents Heaver. Arch
bald then. may be assumed tn em-
body the Taft notion of an tngel.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-21

In learning the science of packing.
the Bitter Root fruitgrowers are
learning the secret of success I'm their
business.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-21

Among the other tribulations of the
president. the Wilson tJames) Incl
dent seems a trifling affair.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-21

The paving of the alleys In the
business district Is a sanitary meas
ure for which the commissioners
should receive commentator.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-21

Not only has the Montana progrcs
s,ve party plenty of good material for
Il state ticket, but II can fill some
mighty strong county tickets.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-21

soon. Are you preparing 10 do all
YOU can To- help along the institution
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-21

Missoula's representation at the
Pioneers meeting Is worthy of the
district and worthy of the pioneers.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-21

Word from Butte is that the Silver
Bow republicans cannot find m,u
enough To f!!l their state delegation
without hiring them. That liz nothlnP
new, however, for they have been
hired and paid from time immern ria :
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-21

us this weather for Sunday He Is
not "A true fan.