davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-01-27

working girls friend, and all women WHO
suffer should write to you for special
advice. - Miss TILE PLENzc, q JAY
St., Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
When a remedy has lived for owed
thirty years. steadily growing IN popa-
larity and influence. and thousands upon
thousands of women declare they owe
their very lives to Il, is 1t not reasonable
20 believe that II is an article Of Rpoaa
merit?
We challenge anyone TO show any
other one remedy for . spscisi class OF
disease which has attained such m enop4
nous demand and maintained It Tor "a
many years as has Lydia r. Pinktam
Vegetable Compound.
II you want special advice wElte tol
Lydia B. Plnkham Medicine Co. fooudy,
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter viii
be opened, read and answered hy n
woman and held IN strict coafidenee.
Evening journal., 1912-01-27
At the Theatres

The management of the Garrick
announces the following list Of at
fractions for the week commencing
Monday next: The Four Huntings in
THE Fool House," Dewitt. Burns and
Terrence in "The Awakening of the
Toys" William II. Lyttell and Com
pany in "An All Night Session." The
Havaloks in "a Five O'Clock Tea; -
The Eight Zaretskys, a troupe of
Russian dancers who have scored
quite a sensation on this side; Cor
rinnec Frances. the singing coined
ennc; Holden and Harron. presenting
"The Messenger Boy and the Act
Evening journal., 1912-01-27
Sell Sleighbells
Skates and Storm-Shoes
The Blizzard Brings Trade to Local
Stores in Cold Weather Goods.

skates. good racers with long, sharp.
slender keels.
The 9S-cent Shoe Store is thor
oughly satisfactory place to buy rub
bcrs. That is a statement that means
a good deal because a shopper never
takes more chances than in buying "a
pair Of rubbers. A pair that look TO
be perfectly good rubbers Will split
out in few wearings Tho rubhers
In this store really are durable
Some nobby. fancy waistcoats for
men were noted at ODonnells. in
white and pearl gray. Also there
were waistcoats OF warmth-giving
quality in heavy, rough materials A
good line OF neckties was shown in
this store.
When &c SHOWS. and folks feels like
I staying home Of an evening, a phono-
graph Is lots ~ fun. The Columbia
/ Phonograph Company is selling a
4 sWcet-tonod instrument. the Crafonola
"Favorite," In a cabinet OF beautifully
polished wood. mahogany or oak.
At Goldstein's are plenty Of bar
gains in articles that are useful right
now. the most striking being IN the
blanket and the storm boot lines.
There are heavy gum boots with felt
tops for the man whose work takes
him through snowbanks. and there
there are high top shoes FOR outdoor
wear for other people.
A tea ball is a pretty and useful
table accessory At Rudolph's jew
elry store arc dainty designs fash
ioned like miniature tea pots, silver
balls. etc
Evening journal., 1912-01-27
HINTS BY MAY MANTON
A SMART MID.WINTER COAT.

Coats of velvet trimmed with fur are
iust the smartest and prettiest that
little children can wear This one is
made with muff to match and is just
as attractive as it is comfortable. In
the illustration it is finished with a
narrow turned-over collar that is but
Toned up closely about the throat, but
It could be made with a bigger collar
If more becoming. Fur trimming
makes one Of the most noticeable feat
ures Of the winter and velvet is one
Of the best liked materials, but never
theless the coat can be treated in
numberless ways. Cloth could be
trimmed with fur and be charming, or
corduroy could be made with a big
collar and cuffs of broadcloth edged
with maribou or sWansdown to be
very pretty and childish in effect, or
the entire coat could be made Of
broadcloth with the collar and cuffs
scalloped, and the coat warmly inter-
lined. The muff is, of course, option
al, but it makes a pretty finish while
it protects the little hands from Jack
Frost The coast is made in kimono
style, consequently it is extremely
simple while it takes the most becom-
ing lines. There are the back and
under-arm seams only The sleeves
are finished with cuffs and whichever
collar is used is Joined to the neck
edge.
For the 2 year size the coat and muff
will require yards of material 21,
] 1-2 yards "A or SO inches wide and
4 yards of fur banding.
The May Manton pattern, No. 1861,
is cut in sizes for children of 6 months,
1. 2 and A years Of age, and will be
mailed to any address by the Fashion
Department of this paper, on receipt
of ten cents.
NO ..... ......, ..'..
Name ..,.. ........ ......-........
Address. 80. ...................
Size ..... .............-....
Evening journal., 1912-01-27
By Miss Elizabeth winsIOw Gurney

BY Miss Elizabeth WinsIow Gurney. |
There is every kind OF umbrella a
customer could possibly be hunting
for at tho Barnes and Fisher um-
brella Store on Ninth street, from the
extra long to the extra short The
latter is a novelty that is especially
convenient for travelling; the um-
brella will ht into a ladies' size suit
case, IL has a good spread, and a short
detachable handle There are other
kinds Of folding umbrellas shown
There are some very handsome han
dies displayed, gold and silver-head-
ed. or carved wood. This store makes
a specially of repairing and recover
ing umbrellas.
This is good day 20 talk about
sleigh-bclls. At Cunner's leather
storo they arc shown in several slit
tering combinations. There are the
long straps with ball fringe Of nickle-
plated bells. and there are sets and
single bells in fancy settings Sleigh
bells have particularly festive
sound: they can give even the gro
GERS horse delivering the days pro
visions the idea that he is taking part
I'm a carnival procession.
This Is also a good day not only e
talk about, hut TO wear furs. Nothinf
can equal them IN comfort. Tit
| Alaska Fur Store Is offering hand
\ some sets and coats at reduced prices
lThe fluffy white nuns and neckpieccl
| are extremely becoming to any wo
| man. and there are luxurious pom
and caracul cloaks.
At yandever's is an entioing limo O
Evening journal., 1912-01-27

historic II all and is >HCA
But Those associations children
children
furnished
furnish
boarding house? children
chldrens
Shall
% he life?
politics.
at
the
of
gettin a
Each
is
Of experience
the parents
IS
Evening journal., 1912-01-27
Sunkist Oranges to Grace
Tables of Local Housewives

eat the oranges with. or twenty-four
wrappers for a fruit knife. A whole
tablet-set may be secured simply by
the pleasant and healthful process Of
eating delicious oranges.
Evening journal., 1912-01-27
Good Recipes

Rice Salad--To cupfuls of cold
boiled rice take 1 cupful of finely diced
deep red beets and l cupful of chopped
or cut celery Do not mix together
until just before serving, then com
bine with a French dressing and serve
in cups made of blanched lettuce
leaves.
Little Meat Pies-Either pie crust
or biscuit dough containing twice the
usual amount of shortening may be
used Line patty pans with this, I'LL
with cold meat chopped, seasoned and
moistened with beaten egg yolk. and
bake in a quick oven. Should the
amount of meat on hand be small mix
with it some chopped potato, cold
boiled rice or hominy.
Stuffed Egg Salad-Cook 6 eggs in
boiling water for half an hour, chill
and shell them. Cut in halves length
wise and remove the yolks without
breaking the whites. Mash the yolks
10 "a smooth paste with 2 tablespoon
fuls of potted or deviled ham, tea
fuls af potted or devilcd ham, / tea
spoonful of lemon juice. Ia teaspoon
ful of made mustard and a dash Of
cayenne. Refill the whites. heaping
them with the mixture. Arrange on
lettuce leaves and serve with extra
dish OF mayonnaise.
Fruit Salad-One large pineapple,
shredded; can of white cherries,
seeded and halved: good apples.
pared and cut into small cubes; l
mound Of white California grapes, seed
cd and halved. Mix thoroughly and
chill. Just before serving add pint
of hickory-nut meats. Heap upon let
tuce leaves and cover with cream
mayonnaise.
Creole Sweet Potatoes-Boil or 4
medium-sized sweet potatoes, pare and
cut in pieces the size of a nutmeg.
Place in frying pan 1-2 cup OF brown
sugar and IA cup butter. Cook the
potatoes in this mixture till tho whole
is soft. Cook slowly, shaking the pan
occasionally to, keep them from burn
ing. These potatoes are rich, but de-
licious, especially with game or poul-
try.
Potatoes au Grantin-Ihe usual way
Of preparing these much-liked pota-
toes is by no means the best. Instead
OF sprinkling the cheese over the top
when the potatoes are ready to be
baked CRATE it and blend it into the
white sauce before pouring the sauce
over the potatoes. The cheese flavor
thus added permeates the entire
pan and makes the sauce deliciousiy
creamy. Dust the top with cracker
dust or bread crumbs and brown in
the oven.
Evening journal., 1912-01-27

kAY or FEBRUARY. IA
no o'clock. a. m, N
rycribed Real Estate via IA
lot, piece or parcel OF Ian
pa thereon erected. situate
neM Mgton, aforesaid. bound
-. Qllows. to-wit:
: :, ~ the Northerly side
Il. Plnk distance of eighty
COMPOUND from the Easterly
,rora tL.-Aprtherly parallel
nioIe eiieiAg through tho
did. l hope between the
one who is SUI Adioinins on
get the CompoU ~ IN IN .as nc
pains, nervousn eleventh
backache are gond lreets,
have gained FIVE pod I. teen {. !,
] owe my thanks to y os
medicine for IL Il az ~
Evening journal., 1912-01-27

Members of the James Riddle Bible
Class. Of the Riddle Memorial Chapel.
will hold bake at the home of R. W.
Brown, No. 2oo1 Rockford Road, this
evening.
Evening journal., 1912-01-27
Our Great Combination OIIcr

The FARM JOURNAL is certainly
unlike any other paper" For one
thing, it guarantees all its advertise
ments, so if you lose by dishonest
advertiser, Just write to the publish
ers, and they will SEQ that the loss
is made good. BY special arrange
ment We can give you The Evening
Journal for one year and the FARM
JOURNAL. for FIVE years. BOTH for
SO which is the price Of this paper
alone. Send the order with the
money to this Office. Not tomorrow,
but TODAY.*
Evening journal., 1912-01-27

Make it point to look through the
Want Columns each day-you will
find a careful reading Of them well
worth while.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-01-27
ks zs!s Thought \ Today
E11nD MHS R0aERT NJ. Z4F0kzEz2E.
CHILDREN IN WASHINGTON.

- I'D you see kid who has a home some
IN where else who likes Washington? heard
~ boy from the Middle West ask one from
k==<s5s<@ the Pacific Slope. "Of course noti" was
the scornful answer Yet why not? WASH
~-A1HtS ngton has miles and miles Of asphalt pave
ment ideal for roller-skatng and bicycling There are
Evening journal., 1912-01-27

DIRECTIONS FOR TRANSFERRING.
in taking on these patterns, lay piece Of
nswspqpcr pattern over this, and with a
hard, sharp pencil draw firmly over each
line. IT the material is sheer It may be
laid over the pattern and drawn on With
impression paper upon the material. place the
pencil, as the design will show through.
Evening journal., 1912-01-27
EyFNING RAEF

Vaudeville and Moving Pictures 10,
day, Tenth and Orange
Evening journal., 1912-01-27
FACTORY GIRL
. GIVES UP
Too Sick to Work Doctor
AdvNsed Operation. Re-
storeed to Health by
LydMO E. Pinkham's
CN- - ~ ~

4
OOari Facias t0 me directed,
sed 10 Public SaiS>a at the Court
Il Market street. befyecn Tenth
Poughkeventh streets, in the cifX of viii
ing machine New Castle county, Denewsre'
Evening journal., 1912-01-27

ress.' and the pictures showing
"Josh's Suicide" and "The Counter
feiter."
Evening journal., 1912-01-27

Name ..... ........ .....-........
Address. -. ....................
Size ..... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The Harlowton news., 1912-09-20
HOW TO FARM
TOLD AT FAIR
Information Bureau In Charge Of
Professor LinfieId,

Helena, Mont, Sept 19.--An ilstitu
tion which will be maintained at the
Montana State Fair this year for the
first time is scientific bureau of in
formation in charge Of Professor f..
3. Linfield OF the Montana Agricul-
tuTal College. Here questions of every
nature pertaining to the soil in every
section of Montana, and to the prod
ucts of those sections, will be an
swered as applied to farming, stock
raising and other industries.
Professor Linfie]d is the director Of
the State Experiment Station and is
without doubt the best Informed man
regarding matters pertaining to farm
ing in the state of Montana. He will
be at the bureau every day in person
from the hours of to 1880 a. NJ,
and the bureau at all times will be in
charge of capable assistants.
This bureau has been created par
ticularly forethe benefit OF the farmers
of Montana and the board of directors
of the fair and the officials in direct
charge Of the enterprise hope that the
visitors to the exposition will take ad
vantage Of the excellent opportunities
which it offers for securing reliable
and helpful information.
The Harlowton news., 1912-09-20
u0.ITAHIi WHEAT
IS WORLDS BEST EI))EE:S !
States Boosters Out 10 Viil1
$1,000 F'riz9 Offered
This Fall,

Montana is the worlds greatest
wheat belt. It's production per acre
is greater and the quality of the grain
is better than in any other section.
Other parts of the country which
were developed sooner than Montana
produce q larger total Of wheat per
haps than does the Treasure State,
but none has the glowing prospects
which are in store for the agricultural
ist Of Montana. Every organization OF
business men in the state, every asso-
citation Of farmers, the United States
cultural College and Experiment sta
tlons look upon wheat as the coming
chief industry of Montana, and look
upon Montana as the future bread
basket Of the world.
What is needed is more wheat, and
what is always wanted is better wheat,
even though the crops of past years
have well nigh achieved perfection.
The Montana State Fair offers many
good prizes in the competition fer
Montana grown wheat. The board OF
directors CT the exposition are one
with the citizens Of the commonwealth
in believing that as wheat country
Montana leads the world.
Because of that belief the manage
ment Of the fair hopes that the ex-
hibits Of wheat this fall will be so eS-
cellent that a Montana man may cap
ture the $4,000 prize offered by the
Northwestern Development League for
the best bushel Of wheat shown at the
Northwestern Products Exposition
which will be held in Minneapolis in
November. The fame which the. win
ming of this prize viii bring to the
man and to the state securing it will
be worth thousands of dollars in ad
vertising nd the management Of the
Montana Fair, Sept. % to Is, believes
/ that the grain exhibit which will ap
\ pear in Helena at that time will in
/ clude the hushel of wheat which will
! carry Montana's name around the
/ world as the best wheat country under
LIS SUI -e---------
The Harlowton news., 1912-09-20

ders of the state. This is something
which the state fair management has
been working to overcome for several
years past, and the statistics each
succeeding year show that their eff
forts are being attended with marked
results.
This year during the state fair,
Sept. % to %, inclusive, there will be
in operation on the grounds model
dairy plant, fully equipped and under
the supervision Of r. G. Jones. The
plant will be supplied with boiler,
swing churn, tester, separator, cream
watts, butter worker, butter printer and
butter and salt scales. The machin-
cry for the plant is being donated by
the Vermont Farm Machine company.
The visitors to the fair are requested
to consult with Mr.. Jones as to his
methods of practical buttermaking.
Special prizes for butter and cheese
which will be offered at the fair make
this department of unusual interest
this year, and the fair management
hopes to arouse even greater interest
in the dairy industry than has here
tofore been manifested.
The Harlowton news., 1912-09-20

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior. II. s.
Land Office, LewistoWn, Montana,
August 20, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that
DENNIS F. NOLAN
of judith Gap, Mont, who on July
2nd, 1908. made homestead entry No.
04O l'or Tie n NW1, section Is. township
range ON, 16E, Montana Principal
Ieridian, has filed notice Of intention
TO make final Communication proof to
stabllsElcIaim to The land above des-
cribed before \. i. Anderson. y. =.
Commis sioner at Harlowton, Mont,
on II he 23rd day Of September, 1872.
Claimant names as witnesses.
Edmund Hooker, Wimotb Wills,
Robert kleyer and Harry Lane. al! ot
judith Gap, Montana.
G. Il. MckOIN, Register
First Pub. Aug. %, l9l2.
The Harlowton news., 1912-09-20
Have Experimental Farm.

One OF the attractive features of
the Montana State Fair this fall, Sept
23 to 2S and which will be especially
attractive to the visitors who are in
terested III agriculture, will be min
iature experimental farm which will
be operated on the fair grounds. The
small plot of ground will be thorough
ly cultivated and irrigated the water
for the purpose being pumped by cleo
tricity. Experts will be in charge and
any information desired by the visit
ors to the fair will be gladly supplied
by them, for the experimental farm
will be in the nature of an educa-
tlonal exhibit along agricultural lines.
The Harlowton news., 1912-09-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior, U. $.
Land Office at IewistoWn, Montana,
September 8, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that
JEFF DAVIS
of TWodot. Montana, who on July II,
1910, made homestead entry No OF l45l,
for 81 Me-, SEA N w, and lot z, sec
tion lS, township N, range y. east
M. r. Meridian, has filed notice oI
intention to make final communication
proof to establish claim to the IAhd
above described, before A. Il. Ander-
son, e. S. Commissioner, at Harlow
ton, Montana, on the 18th day o'
October, 1912.
Ga nant names as witnesses.
Eeazer L. ShumIker, seN moul
Todd, Charles W. Shumaker anc
Charles E. Williams all OF TWodot
Montana.
G. e. McKoin. Register
First publication Sept. IL, 1912.
The Harlowton news., 1912-09-20
NOTICES
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIONS

Department Of the Interior, T. >.
Land Office, at LewistoWn, Montana
September 8, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that
PARK BENJAMIN, JR.
Of Melville Mont, VINO on April 6, 1911.
made Homestead Entry. No 062S0,
for NW3 NE, e. NE4, Me- SCI, Sec.
8 Twp. /; N, Range ID e, Montana
Meridian, has filed notice Of intention
to make final Communication proof to
establish CLAIM TO the land above
described before a. n. Anderson. Z. >.
Commissioner, at HarloWton. Mont.
on The 18th day OF October, 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Wallis Huidekoper and Lillian HUI
dekoper. of Wallis, Montana, Joseph
Thebeau, of Big Elk, Montana and
John Harper, of Melville, Montant.
G. E. MCkoIS, Register.
First pub. Sept. Is, 1917.
The Harlowton news., 1912-09-20
Model DAIRY
PLANT AT FAIR
State Exposition Paying Special
Attention TO DuttGrmakIng.

The manufacture of butter and
cheese forms line of industry which
should be a source of great revenue
to Montana, but peculiar as the fact
may seem, such is not the case. De
spite the fact that the butter and
cheese which is manufactured in this
state is of superior quality, the vast
majority of both Of these dairy prod
ucts is shipped from beyond the bor-
The Harlowton news., 1912-09-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interios. y. 5,
Land Office at LewistoWn, Montana,
September 8, 1917.
Notice is hereby given that
WYNONA GEER
of Harowton, Montana, who on Nov.
7, 1908, made honest cad entry No.
OlGl6, for E4 SW4, and lots s and ],
section 6, township I N. range Is,
East M. p. Meridian, has tiled notice
of intention to make ;inal three-year
proof TO establish claim to the land
above described, before A. L Ander-
son. II. S. Commissioner at Harlow
ton. Montana, on the 18th day Of
October, 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Thomas II. Cummings and William
Wurdeman. of Hedges lille, Montana.
Frank Fuller. of Shuwmut, Montana
and Oliver NJ. Geer of HarIo"ton,
Montana.
G. Y. McKoin. Register
First Pub. Sept l3, l9l2
The Harlowton news., 1912-09-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department OF tEe interior, u 5.
Land Office al LeWiatoWn, Montana,
August p, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that
MATHILDA WEGEN NER
Of HarIoWton. Montana, who on July
27, 1911, made homestead entry no.
Ol4oo9 for n Ell, section 81, township
9 ~, range IL east Montana 7. Meri-
dian, ha, flied notice oI intention to
make final communication proof, TO
establish claim TO the land above
described, before \. Il. Anderson, I.
is. Commissioners at Harlow on, Mont.
on the 3otll day Of Sept. 1917
Claimant names as Witnesses:
Theodore Johnson, Colonel i. HASH,
Gus)ave II. Wilke and Anthal 9.
Wegener all Of HaroWton, Montana,
G. Il. MGknN, Register
First publication August 30, la!2.
The Harlowton news., 1912-09-20
Nelly Land : Loan 70.
Farm Loans, Insurance
List Your Farm and City
PROPERTY With Us.

You don't have to pay one
half down when ordering a suit
at the Toggery, for we do2't
believe in buying a cat in a bag
wait until you see how the suit
fits.
The Harlowton news., 1912-09-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the interior, L, ;.
Land office, at LeWlstoWn, Montana,
9, 1912,
Notice is hereby given That
BERYL N. GEER
of lIedgesville, Montana, who on OCT,
II, 1908, made homestead entry NO.
0l2S2, for SE44, section 6, township 7
N, range Is east M. P. meridian, has
filed notice Of intention to make final
three-year proof to establish claim to
the land above described. before A. T.
Anderson, U. S. Commissioners. at
HaroWton. Mont on the 18th Gay OF
October 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Thomas Fl. Cummings and William
Wurdeman of lIedgcsvile, Montana,
Frank Fuller, Of ShaWmut Montana
and Oliver NJ, Geer, Of IiarloWson
Montana.
G. e. McKoin, Register
First pub. Sept, Is, 1912.
The Harlowton news., 1912-09-20
C ORlE WOODARD

nf Martinsdale. Mont, who, on June
:. 1907, made Homestead Application,
10. lt64l, Serial No. 0l965. for y WI.
Section -. Township $ n, Range II
+ Montana Meridian, has 1iled notice
OF intention 70 make final tive-year
proof, TO establish claim TO the land
above described, before s. L. Hodges,
t. :, Commissioner at Mart linsdale,
Mont, on lie 26lE day OF OFT. 1912.
Claimant names as Witnesses:
Willard E. Sherman. Webster q.
Mason, Argo Woodland and William
II. Townsend, ali OF Martinsdale.
Montana.
stephen Carpenter, Register
FirsC pub Sept. 20. 1912.
The Harlowton news., 1912-09-20

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department 0i the Interior, y. S.
Land Office at LeWistoWn, Montana,
sept elnber II, 1912.
Nf,,i,,, ,riy yar hat
The Harlowton news., 1912-09-20
VERNON l. HEMENWAY

Of Harowton Montana, Who,, ON
August TO- 1908, made desert lana
entry No. 1929, Serial No o66sl, for
the SE4 NW4, section. lS, toWnslp 3
n. Range l6 east, Montana T. Meri-
dian. HAS flied notice or intention W
make desert land proof, to establish
claim to the land above described, be-
fore a. 7 Anderson, y. S. Commis-
sioner at Harlowton, Montana on the
1h day of October 1917.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Robert A. Good, Robert Glenn.
Charles e. Reifr and Gustav II, WiIke
all OF HaroWtOn. Montana.
G. e. Mckoin, Register
First pub. Sept, 6, 1917.
The Harlowton news., 1912-09-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
lI966

Department OF the Interior, g. $.
Land Office at Helena, Montana.
September "A. 1912.
" ..t i1.l K. LIZ ~ ~ VAN tnat
The Harlowton news., 1912-09-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior, q. s.
Land Office at LewistoWn, Montana,
August 2lst, l9l2
Notice is hereby given that

NOTICE FOh PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior, Y. s.
Land Office at Le"istoWn, Montana
August 81, 1917,
Nj ice il AnrpllN niNRn tl2t