davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1912-11-15

But Ezekiel Bassett was leading. ior
Captain Eben Hammond had not lnAos
his appearance. Neither had Grace
Van Horne, for that matter. but Gap
tain Eben's absence was the most as
tonishing.
In the Regular parsonage keenan,
sat alone by the sitting-room taoie.
Prayer meeting and supper she mac
forgotten entirely. The minister naa
not come home for his evening meal
and food was furthest from the house
keepers thoughts. What should shs
dos What ought she 10 do? how
could she avert the disaster SO certain
70 overwhelm those two young people
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1912-11-15

("o Be Continued.)
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1912-11-15
Pleasant Tenement

Pleasant tenement to rent TO snall
family corner OF Arch andPatk streets.
90 month, Mrs. joins 4 Gafpen-
ter, 100 south Main street, Putnam
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1912-11-15
CHAPTER XII.

In Which kexiah Breaks the Ne~A
II was nearly FIVE O'Clock. gray dawn
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-11
TIE Question.

This, briefly, is the burning question
Of the hour: Shall we take seriously
to Tie eighteenth century revival with
It's panicrs. iichus and pointed bodies,
or shall we continue to admire flow.
ing draperics displaying an obviously
corsetlcss condition and rather
dowdy and exceedingly expensive sim.
plicity?
Simplicity Is hardly the Vord for the
statuesque complexities of drapery
which some Of the best people insist
on hanging on their bones to grace
every occasion indoors or out of them
They talk of nothing but proportion,
line and harmony. and to practice
what they preach, turn themselves
into living pictures for the benefit OF
the spectator
All this Is thanks TO the designs o!
artists who have chosen silks and sat
ms instead OF paint and, canvas as q
method OF expression. Their clientele
shudders at the rigid unpaintabilitl
Of the tallormade, and falls into llv
Ing picture scheme on every provoca
ton.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-11
Girls Who Cannot
Take a Vacation.

By Laura Jean l.ibbcy
Copyrish,. 1872, by Laura Jean
l.ibbcyp
While unn-half of IA" world a.
women are studying TIA" advertise
rlonis 10 decide if il is TO he The
ecashore. the mountains. or just he
r'ain. old fashioned farmhous" 10
which they will 30 for their vara
ton. an equally large army OF WON
on turn their eyes resOlutcly AVA
from those allnring columns 1h"
latter cannot afford 10 TAX" sum
Acr vacation.
These usually are ia" women Who
are bread winners. II is easy 'or
1 those who do not understand 'i
/ situation of others 10 declar" thai
every working woman should h'
compelled 10 take week off for hoi
vacation during the warm weather
4 II goes without saying that ..
women out of l00 need the chang
most pi'ifully. But these women :
shoulders are so heavily burdon"o
that they would be put in hard
straits if their pay wer" 10 be- s'oppe
for even a week. VI the landlord
would but give them a week 5 r."
SPITE when rent day rolled round an
the butcher and the baker would u
their prices they might afford 'h"m
selves a few days in which 10 brca' u
the pure free outdoor air from heav
on and to know what il is To 80.
the bright warm suns rays uppi
their white. wis1ful, upturned ;a'" IS
While the world lasts th.r sill
be the rich and the poor T:o-
whom The gods have favor. ahl.d
antly should set aside tra -aei
gOodly store a small amaf;f ."r III
benefit Of those les fort 3i.a''. IA
il might b" possibl. for s.fr "a@
= Garner 10 he abb 10 -at Nth
: outing without tn Toss - o.. top
: page Of wages.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-11
Miss Steinmeyer's kindergarten
Had AuspiciOus Opening

The kind.rcarien conducted ~
Miss Nlanlp Strinmoy"r. assisted pN
Miss Lessio Trammoll opened llii'
morning with the lara"Fi ATTENDANCE
since its organization TWO years ago
which is source OF mneh IRA inca
non. Quit nnmber of the parents
r. nres. nj. and IA, regular eirrl'
rendered a ltIl" program howinS
that they had not forgotten inc
4ones they learned last year Miss
S,oiumeyer is ,pendidlT qualified u
ias,rue' and train it'll" children
ife ability to do which Is the result
10th o. training and natural gift foi
,i.,. work With her accomplished as
ssstanf. the kinderearten nndouhted'
14 will hatc - very successful year
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-11
A Peep Behind the Curtain.

Just a peep behind the curtain OF
one of the most exclusive shops o.
Paris shows how strong and dlret-
toir, coats will be during the coming
season.
some Of the models haNr liar
ii coat and others are clos" httlnS
lult there seems 10 be no doubt tina,
both coats and skirt, Will show de
ridgdly more tulnreS this season, al
lei, The Silhouette Will obtain
In the skirts these close. Ions
Lines are adhered 10, althou-A \
breaking away from thu contracl"c
linr is noticeable III 4 number d.
skirts which show i ln'lnrss n the
bottom. obtained by using a series Of
,lr1,s AZ the side set in 4 little aboN \
tie hem
\cnrl, c>ryN skirt rmhodirs me
panicr draprrN in some way som"
prr draprd in srant folds while o'h-
as. oi very soft. thin material, IN
cudin. the rhiifuns and nets. have
the drapcry laid on in full plrats, .:
with rows OF stirring AZ the waist
| line
There is a tendency 10 cling 70
| he high WASTED garments, althonSii
! tie normal waist seems 10 he com
| ing into its own again.
The dirrctOirc coat = varied W
many WAYS. Some show the hi2l
waist line. others are cut away very
! sharply. and others HAY" v"rN
1 broad back. scmi-fitting and cndin.
/ il a deep curved line
In connection with the coats, IN
| Eohcspicrre collar is a very markr,
feature. chanccablc rrverS tina
,an be- worn either opened or unbu'
Ii ned ON HE shoulder is ano'hcr IN
4 uaKation
The dircctoirr and early Nicioriai
ages are mingled in strange. thou@'
+ Nriouely beautiful. combination
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-11
BLOUSES FOR AUTUMN WEAR.
Soft Muls and Batistes Embroidered
With Huge ScalIops In Silk Are
Favorites.

Sheer blouses for autumn wear are
Of soft mulls and batistes embrold'
cred with huge scallops done In heavy
silks An embroidered dotted SWISS
blouse Of this sort, worn with duli
blue worsted suit had a collar and
cuffs of white agaric. and the buttons
down the front were of glass with
turquoise enamel centers. Link cum
buttons to match finished with long
sleeves. says the Montreal Star. The
smart tailored suit was accompanied
by patent leather boots with buttoned
tops Of cloth to match.
Chiffon blouses. laid in tucks and
having the tucks stitched conspicu-
ously in contrasting color are fall
notion. A navy blue chiffon model
by Beer has groups Of tiny tucks
stitched in white. and white satin
collar and cuffs trimmed with white
satin buttons.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-11
A Sewing Apron.

\ very convenient apron to don
when in the sewing room Is made o.
t.hi,e lawn and white dotted swiss.
Tbi, j. ~. X inches long and %
inches wide The swiss is placed
over tho lawn and both cut round
iug GA N .ewe- edge About nine
inrhes from this edge The swiss is
rri- away IN a weeping curve toward
h VA. line and The edges arc
sound VII narrow bias Of lawn or
Iarr satin ribJon in some pretty
,.shf ls5.. This forms two open
Is2s ,.se ,5rke's for the upper par
- -xiss i caught into the waist
hand with the lawn. this band, By
III way. NAV be Of ribbon match
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-11
TRANSPARENT Trimmings.

The main feature Of a large number
OF the best gowns Is that a proper.
ton OF transparent material is used In
them as draperies or veilings. with the
remainder, or perhaps with a founda-
ton. OF q silken fabric. To this gen
eral idea Is added more or less dis.
Greet employment Of beautiful passe.
menteries. Some Of the most attrac.
tive dresses have the wildly bright
colors or the gold and silver glitter Of
the trimming veilsd beneath the trans.
parent fabric: this Is effective. for the
trimmings In such a case are bright
enough to CLEAN through the thin fab
ric thrown across them.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-11
A Bathroom Chair,

A low stool with broad seat, most
convenient for drying the feet, for
putting on shoes and stockings or
pedicuring. is given q touch by one
housekeeper that makes II effective
and sanitary The cushion. indeed
most OF the framework. is covered
with a neatly fitted slip. with square
top and sides. made OF thick white
Turkish toweling
Several OF tbs covers are owned. %
they can be frequently changed.
usually fresh one is put on each
morning
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-11

Vieux rose cotton wolfe worn over q
slip OF sateen composes this simple
dress. which has the foot Of the skirt
trimmed with three rows Of narrow In.
sertiOn sewn on Mt distances Of about
four inches; a wider piece trimmed
with buttons is sewn down the cen.
ter.
The bodice Is trimmed by a piece OF
material tucked across top of back
and taken down the center. The
sleeves are trimmed to match.
Materials required: 4 yards wolfe 40
inches wide, 3is yards sateen 40 inch.
es wide, 8 yards narrow and yard
wide insertion. about 6 dozen but
tons.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-11

inc that which binds the apron. In
This deep pocket can he slipped the
spools OF thread, scissors and pieces
of material on which YOU are work
ing 1t solves the problem OF sew
ing on the porch. for in it are held
all the necessary materials. ana II
can be taken off and folded with the
work inside. if you wish to discon-
,inue Your sewing for a little while.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-08-28
Waiting at the Plate,

No team ever won a pennant that
was not a waiting team"-that is, one
that could compel the opposing pitch
err to put 'em over in the groove" It
does not necessarily follow that to be
a good waiting team" a team must
draw many free passes to first. The
object is not so much to force the
pitcher to serve four wide pitches as
to force him to use his full strength
and to get him 'in the hole" which
In baseball means to force him into a
position where, to avoid giving a pass,
he must pitch the ball owe the plate
II the count is two balls and no strikes
the batter is morally certain the next
will be over the plate, whether it is
straight or a curve, and he also knows
that in his anxiety to make certain
of throwing the ball over the plate the
pitcher will not dare "put as much on
the ball as he would do If there were
two strikes and one or two balls called.
Therefore he is practically certain that
the next ball will be a good one to hit,
and he will "set himself" grab a toe
hold" and double his chances Of a base
hit.-Hugh s. Fullerton in American
Magazine.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-08-28
The Miahty Herrino.

Few of us realize the vastness Of
the herring industry, yet it Is highly
important in many places. including
New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, Quebec,
British Columbia, Newfoundland, Eng,
land, Scotland, Wales, Ireland, Nor
way, Sweden, Denmark. Russia, Ger.
many, Holland, Belgium, France, ia
pan and Siberia. So long ago as 172O
some 1900 Of 1.-THE principal gentlemen
Of Scotland" formed a company for
herring fishing, but were quickly dis.
rupted, leaving a m%ournful lot of stock
holders. Thirty years later the Prince
Of Wales became president or governor
OF a herring fishery, with a capital of
100000. Efforts were made to learn
the secrets Of the Dutch methods of
curing herrlngs, but the company soon
collapsed. The spawning and feeding
grounds Of behring's have determined
the location Of cities, and in several
instances the actual destiny Of nations
and the fate Of monarchs appear to
have been involved in the herring fish,
ery.-London Answers.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-08-28
Want Lower Livestock Rates.

HELENA, Aug. 23.-The matter of
obtaining lower rates on stock ship.
ments from one Montana point to an
other, has been submitted to the rail.
road commission, In q complaint filed
against the Great Northern railroad,
charging that road with maintaining
discriminatory rates on shipments of
sheep in trainload lots of ten cars to
points in the territory Of competing
lines. These rates, it Is alleged, are
higher than rates to line points not
within the territory OF competing lines.
This matter has been agitated con-
siderably this year, and recently a
conference Of Montana stockmeu was
held at St. Paul with representatives
of the railroad, but 80 far nothing has
come of it. Montana stockmen seek
rates that will enable them to feed the
stock in the valleys during the winter,
and 10 the summer ship them to the
ranges 10 other portions OF the state.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-08-28
Tho TaiIor's Chance.

"There was a tailor, a friend OF
mine, who once made me a suit" said
a doctor. Through some oversight or
bit Of carelessness on the part of an
assistant the coat was much too small.
l promptly took it back. and he made
me another.
"Some months later my tailor and !
met at an old mutual friends funeral.
The tailor was under the impression
that the deceased had been a patient
Of mine.
"'Well, doc,' said he, you're a hang
sight luckier than l am
SLOWS that?" l asked.
swell, it's a cinch they can't return
any poor work Of yours "-Cincinnati
Commercial Tribune.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-08-28

unarmed, the bullet entering just be-
low the heart.
u, BOHEMIAN. Aug. 24.-There is alarm
among the grain growers of Gala attn
county v the threatened car short
age this season, and If the reports Of
scarcity OF M be true those interest
ed in the moving OF the grain crop
will have q problem to solve. North
ern Pacific and Milwaukee officials
have notified the Gallatin valley
farmers that they must put in their
bids for cars at the earliest time, as
the bumper crops in Minnesota and
the Dakotas will AXE the demand tor
cars in those sections unprecedented.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-08-28

All the news In the River Press.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-08-28
Notice Of Hearing.

In the district court of the Twelfth judicial
district OF the state of Montana, in and for the
county of Chouteau.
In the matter of the estate of Margaret Stock.
ing, deceased.
Notice ia hereby given that the will of Margaret
Stocking, deceased, has been produced and fled
herein; that the petition of Katherine L. Stock
ing, of Fort Benton, Montana, for the probate of
said will has been filed herein; that Saturday, the
14th day OF September, A. D. 1912, at 10 o'clock Q.
M, be and the sam lie, hereby set by the clerk
Of said court az the time for hearing said petit
ton by the said court or judge, at the court room
Of said court, in the court house at Fort Benton,
Montana.
That said notice Of said hearing is given by
said clerk by publication of the same in the
Daily River Press, a daily newspaper, printed
and published at Fort Benton, in said county and
state, for 1t least ten different days of publics-
ton coneecutively.
Dated Auguat rs, A. D.. 1912.
CHAS H. BOYLE,
Clerk Of the District Court.
First publication August q, 1912.
W. 8. Towner, attorney for petitioner.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-08-28
To the Voters Of Chouteau County.

hereby announce my candidacy on the Pro-
g~ressive ticket for treasurer of Chouteau county,
believing that my record entities me to a second
term. should I be elected l shall work for the
beet interests of the tax payers Is heretofore.
l also promise to turn into the county treas
ury the interest collected from county funds as
! have the past two years; Respectfully solicit
ing your favorable Consideration,
WIN. X. LEFT.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-08-28
For District Judge.

l wish to announce MI candidacy for the nomi-
nation. on the Progressive ticket, for Judge OF
the district court OF the Twelfth judicial district
Of the state Of Montana, comprising the counties
of Valley, Blaine, Chouteau and Hill, and solicit
Your support for said nomination.
FRAME n. UTTER,
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-08-28
For County Attorney.

I wish to announce to the voters of Chouteau
county that l am . candidate for the once of
County Attorney. subject to the approval Of the
faithfully perform the oficial duties thereof
without fear or favor and to the best of my ability.
Respectfully yours, H.F MILLkR.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-08-28
RecolIections Of a Missionary.

Ready about September l, "Recollections of q
Missionary Illustrated, cloth. By Rev. Harry
&. Robbins, one time general missionary in nor
thern Montana. BY mail, 81 cents. Address
Church Missions Publishing Company,
No. 2l1 State Street, Hartford, Conn.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-08-28
For County Surveyor.

hereby announce my candidacy for the once
of county surveyor of Chouteau county, subject
to the pleasure Of the republican county conven.
ton. John S. C~uLBERTNON
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-08-28
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS,
For Sheriff.

l wish to announce that l am q candidate for
the office of sheriff Of Chouteau county, subject
to the pleasure of the republican county conven.
ton. CHAS. C. CREPEAD.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-06
Monday

Miss Alberta Stratton spent sew
eral days in Denver last week.
Miss Eva Karr spent Sunday with
relatives In Eaton and returned to
Greeley today.
Miss Clara Schillig has returned
from Hotchkiss, where she has peeh
teaching the last year.
Mrs. NJ. Lally. who has been visit
ing her sister, Mrs. w. G. Howe, re
turned to her home in Denver sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. l.. Strathan OF
Colorado Springs are visiting Mrs
Strathan's brothers. c. w. and L. 1.
Gilbert and families.
Rex Eaton left this morning Tor
Laramie. Wyo.. where he Will WORK
on an irrigation project belonsihE
to his father b. G. Eaton.
The knights & Ladies of Security
will hold an invitation dance AT
Camfield hall next Tuesday evening
Music by Williams orchestra.
Mr.. and MRS. George Morgan ana
daughter. Helen. Miss Eunice Welsh
and Miss Burnard left saturday ior
an auto trip to Torrington, Wyo.
Miss Lucille Harrison and MISS
Sibyl Hobartson went to Boulder 10
doy where they will be guests NJ
the annual picnic of the Sigma upsi-
lon sorority.
MIR. and Mrs. G. A. Chatfield anu
dourbter Olive, who have been nv
ing here the last two months. lelt
saturday for Pueblo. where thes
will make their home.
u. A. Camfield and family are
| moving into their beautifui nSN
home on Nineteenth street tuta
week. The home is one OF the mus
handsome in the city.
Mrs. II. d. Thompson ana ehlluI
rem left Saturday for Denver anu ,.
Cripple Creek. where she VIII Nisi. lS.,.
| friends and will then go to kooh!
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-06
Tuesday

H. E. Hogue of Eaton was in Greeley
today.
c. A. Yancey of Windsor is in Greeley
today.
DIR. w. II. Shields spent today in
Denver.
Miss Gussie Brown spent today in
Denver.
Miss Winifrei Chase spent Monday
in Denver.
Mrs. w. ]. Farr of Eaton was in
Greeley Monday.
]. B. Leavy of Chicago was in Greeley
today on business.
]. w. Glenn of Platteville was in Gree
ley on business Monday.
w. A. Leathe,s of Grover was in Gree
ley this week on business.
Mrs. William Bevington of Eaton
was in Greeley Monday.
Mrs. A. l.. Meyer returned Mon
day from few days visit in Den
yer.
Mrs. ]. Christman went to Purcell this
morning for visit with her daughter,
Mrs, A. T. Bennett.
Paul Lodwick left this morning for
Mystic. Ia, where he will spend the
summer with his grand parents.
Rev. J. l.. Thompson returned this
morning from Eaton where he has been
attending the Sunday school convention.
Mrs. c. l. Thompson and children
left Monday for Denver where they
will make their home. Mr.. Thomp-
son is in the city. They have been
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-06

Colorado are quite unlike anything
they had yet seen.
Mrs. L. E. Shepard left today for
for Collins, Missouri, where she will
visit relatives and friends. Mrs
Shepard will be away some weeks.
Mrs. w. B. Page and daughter,
Mildred, left today for Sedalia, Mo-,
where they will spend the summer.
Mrs. Page is teacher in the public
schools.
c. Rugh will leave Tuesday for
Idylwilde, taking the family of his
son, r. B. Rugh. Mr.. Rugh will
not go to stay until a week or two
later.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Hurlbut, and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Fitch
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.
Faulkner and family left today in
three autos for Rockhurst, on the
upper Poudre where they will spend
several weeks.
Ernest Tuck, who has finished the
junior year at the Denver university
has returned to Greeley and taken
position with the Telephone COM
pany during the summer. Mr.. Tuck
is studying for the ministry and has
this year preached at Hudson as
well as carried on his regular school
work.
Mrs. Matte Clifford has assumed
the management of the Heaton cafe
and Mrs. Heaton will take years
rest. Mrs. Clifford will be assisted
! by Miss Marion Brink. Home cook
ed meals will be served. Mrs. Hea-
I ton has been in charge of the busi-
ness for three and a half years. Mrs.
Clifford has been assisting her for
the last month.
Val Minis was knocked uncon-
scious by blow on the head from
an auto crank which jumped last
Saturday afternoon. Mr.. Minis was
with a party of young people on a
picnic and the accident happened as
the crowd was starting home. 1t
was an hour before the young man
regained consciousness but he suf-
fered no serious results from the
blow.
Frank Briggs, who was run over
by the train six wea'-- ago in Wyom-
ing, was brought to his home last
Friday. His parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
l. T. Briggs live south of Greeley.
The young man had his left foot
amputated in the accident and has
since been in the hospital at Lara
mie, Wyo. His mother remained
with him several weeks and return
ed to her home some time ago.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-06
Saturday

No n'S' II. NJ. Brown of
nursday - Aruoy
sann, nlnsersoll, a teacher Of
'Tbn,s Tbu.sss schools, went to
NH thursday ,.y after a few
harloMs ,I Mrs, ]. E. snook.
I'i,es IN ~ s, olmstead of
! IN IN u ,Glreeley Yesterday
h n a,t, the evening preach,
pa,os,1 U,ie of Reno. New, is
btIe Ip''ents, ed MIR. and Mrs.
iDtoa 'or a few days. Mr..
NsNs1 N,n'erested in mining
eley. ne formerly
Az Mrs. Eugene Beord.,.v
hd las. a,i Greeley visiting
helr .elt \ Monday for Is AuIt'
kr, MI Daughter with her
bays'' ''''' Leighton Green,
I'm l'Onnty mal. Ministerial as.
at tSo tbe hext Monday in
ev, = 'e Congregational
will s,, =, Estabrook OF
give the paper