davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1912-03-02

Try a pail Of CriSco; Holts Grocery
Claude Alexander has gone to
visit relatives in Oklahoma,
- Clay Toncy has re.entercd busl-
wless college at Springfield, Mo,
I'VE, the Emperor Of China" =" has
been changed to 1--WE, the people,
If you can't get Mineral Belt' of
your grocer-phone 25S, Prompt de-
livery,
Call at the Gotten Grocery
Siore for Field and Garden
Weeds,
--latest styles (l9l2 patterns) of
Wall Paper just arrived at Palace
Drug Store,
A man seldom appreciates how
much a woman appreciates a mans
appreciation,
Where is the big Furniture Sale?
Why, haven't you heard-at o, T,
%""eF & Co.'S
Good 3.year.old colt, fine blood.
ed animal, for sale cheap. Call at
the TINES Office.
1t is a very old and very true
saying that failure is the only high
road 20 success,
lifts good to eat, We have it,
No stale goods in stock
Nichoison's I
The people that have the motto /
live and let liye"-O, T. Sumner &
Co., see them while the sale last they
will help you,
You never thought that the
United States would go to eating the
paupcr potatoes of Europe, but that
is Just what it is now doing.
The Harrison times., 1912-03-02

Try pail Of CriSco; Holts Grocery
Claude Alexander has gone to
visit relatives in Oklahoma.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-28

rison Nelson of Missoua was an
nounced. Thirty young ladies' were
guests and the news was soon guessed
when the names of the couple were
found on dainty cards tied to golden
nut baskets with white chiffon bows.
The chair of the BRIDE elect was
marked with n bridal wreath tied with
chiffon. Mrs. Spauldlng was assisted
in entertaining by Mrs. Dcane Spauld-
ing. DR.. Nelson was formerly OF Hope
y. D.. but is now located at Missoula
Mont. where he has established an ex-
eellent dental practice. The announce
ment of the engagement came as n
most delightful surprise. Miss Spauld-
ing has grown up In Fargo and her
winning manner combined with her
sweet voice have made her many
friends. Miss Spanlding Is prominent
In social and musical circles. having
been graduated from the Fargo col
lege Conservatory Of Music. She Is n
member of the Sigma Theta sorority
Of Fargo college"
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-28
An Announcement Party.

Mrs. II. w. Herweg asked 80 young
ladies to her home on Sherwood street
"Wednesday evening" In honor of her
daughter Miss elsie Hcrwig. The
most interesting feature of the even
Ing was the distribution of dainiily
engraved cards announcing that Miss
Elsie Herwig and Alphonse La
Grandeur viii be married In the
church Of st. Francis Xavier, Wcdnes-
day. August u. After the charming
bride-elect was duly congra tulatcd. the
young ladies proceeded to make merry
with games. music and refreshments
The rooms of t1e Uerwig hon. were
beautifully decorated with pink aud
white carnations and sweet peas ana
basket of carnations tied with n
large bow OF white malino formed II
centcrpiece for the dining room table.
Miss Edith HerWig and Cecil Krcmcr
served punch during the evening and
the hostess was assisted In serving re-
freshments by Mrs. Harkens and Mrs.
Salabura. The guests were Mesdames
Wagner, torskirchen. LaGraudeur,
Schilling. Bickel, Kramis, Harkens.
kremer, Salabura. Heckler. Borchers
Ceilings; the Misses Frieda Heckier,
Helen Roy. Cecil Kremer, Madeline
Kelly, Alvina Bulls, Laura Taylor,
Susie Salabnra, Leonn I.aGrandeur,
Bernadettc 1.achambre. Blanche Rain
Vile, Mahala Green, Lillian Reeves,
Ethel Murphy Marie Corvette. Edith
and Elsie Herweg.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-28

BILE across the end made place for
about 20 children. All united in sing
ing 'Blest BE the Tie That Binds" and
Rev. j. w. Bennett said grace. then
the Misses Hazel Hill. Ellen Johnson
Helen Mills. Rhea Townsend. Anna
Rummell ana Florence Johnson served
the several courses OF an attractive
menu. Mrs. George McAllIster pre-
sided gracefully as toastm!strcss and
introduced first Mrs. John Inch. pres
ident of the Lend-a- Hand society, To
welcome the guests. This Mrs Inch
did In few well chosen words sin
cerely spoken. Rev. j. w. Bennett
was called upon for response to the
welcome, and in his own happy and
inimitnble fashion the pastor added to
tho note OF welcome and expressed an.
probation of the splendid work ac-
complished by the concerted efforts OF
the women of the church. Mrs. w. II.
II. Dickinson, asked TO give "Remin-
iscenccs of Early Days" spoke of the
Missoula that she knew AZ years ago,
when there was neither church, nor
schoolhoisc nor Sabbath here, and
connected that time with the present
hy touching upon the work done In
the field during the intervening years.
John IL. Inch. In response to Mrs.
piekinson's speech. spoke of himself
hs the link-not misslng-between the
old and the new, he having come into
the Missoula church ~ years ago.
Mr. Inch told of his experience In his
young and bnshfnl days ms manager
Of first class row In the choir OF
which he was leader. Then. speak
ing with all eornestness. he paid high
tribute To Mother Dickinson" who has
PEDESTAL all her own In the loving
esteem oi the Methodists OF Montana
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-28
A Birthday Dinner.

Messrs Carl Cameron ana Earl
Speer celebrated the fact that they
We're born ON the same day Friday
evening with an elaborate birthday
dinner at the Palace hotel. Nr
cameron was host because the records
showed that he was born Just two
hours before Mr.. Speer. The young
men have taken VOW To dine to-
gether on each recurring July 25, or II
ihey cant get together. to dine at
The same hour I'm remembrance OF the
anniversary.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-28

a very enjoyable musical and lit
efhry program. followed by dance
was given ~ the Orchard Homes
Country Life clubhouse Friday even
Ing. under the direction OF the social
committee. Misses Katherine Miller
Flora Dallnan and Margaret Col
piiie large company was present
and everyone seemed to, have happy
time.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-28
cAUTioNAL.
(From Judges LIbrary.)

We'll. sir" said Mabels father after
Alsv had asked for the maiden's hand,
she tells me she loves you; but do
you think you can afford to pay for
all the little luxuries she Is accus-
toned tor"
why, yes--that IL, II she'll do with
out the necessities, l can," said Algy.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-28
Swedish Ladies' Outina.

The JMdies Aid society OF the
swedish Congregational church made
happy days outing Thursday by GO
Ing six miles up the Rattlesnake to
visit members OF the church who are
In camp there. The campers are A.
y. Anderson and family, Andrew Lind
berg and family, and Rev. &. II. A.
Blomberg and family.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-28

During the summer months mothers
OF young children should watch for
any unnatural looseness OF the bow
els, When given prompt attention at
this time serious trouble may be avoid
ed. chamberain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy can always be de-
pended upon. For sale by all dealers.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-28
Alumni Dance.

About 80 young people spent a de-
lightful evening Friday at the dance
given by alumni of the university In
tho gymnasium. The music ana the
iioor ana the company were all that
could be desired and In addition there
was the glorious moonlight making
the campus an Ideal place to stroll
When one was tired of dancing.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-28
Photo by Missoula Art Co.

been teaching In Bozeman during the
last year, Miss Cook as head of the
department OF Latin In the Callatin
county high school and Mr.. Wester-
gard as principal OF the Irving
school, After the ceremony the welded
couple joined Professor and Mrs
q. A. Gros and other friends In a
camping party In the mountains.
They VIII go later to Red Lodge.
where Mr.. Westergaard is to be
superintendent OF the city schools.
On Exhibition.
Many friends called Tuesday aft.
ernoon and evening at the home OF
the Young Women's Christian asso-
ciation. whose rooms. daintily fresh
and ready for service. were on exhi-
bition for the fret time since the re-
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-28
Lend.s.Hard Society s.nau.t,

Very successful hostesses were the
ladies' OF the Lend-a- Hand society at
their annual banquet served In the par
lors OF the Methodist church Thursday
evening. Tables accommodating about
70 ladies' and gentlemen were set the
length OF the room and shorter ta-
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-28
a Section Meeting.

The section of the Ladies' Aid so
ciety Of the Presbyterian church. un-
der the leadership Of Mrs. CAN'T and
Mrs Reed. VIII meet Wednesday aft
ernoon with Mrs. Teagarden at hei
home. b27 Plymouth street.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-28

tanned informally at bridge Friday
evening In compliment to Mrs. Fem
wick. who II here from California vis-
ting Mrs. J. M. Keith. The ladies
who partook Of the charming hospl-
tality OF the Ross home were
Mesdames Fenwick. Keith. Mcleod.
Briggs, Boos. ingalls,. Troop. Wilkin-
son. Bucord and Miss Margaret Ro-
nan.
4 Bridge Luncheon.
Mrs. e. b. Mitchell gave pretty
bridge luncheon Friday at her home
In Fort Missoula. In compliment to
Mesdames Foote. Currie. Elser and
Runnette. who are here from other
cities visiting friends at the post. Tho
ladies played bridge for two hours
from II o'clock until /. Then they
were served ct. the card tables. each
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-28

Keith and Mrs. J. J. Buckley. in rooms
made beautiful with flowers whose
red tints were repeated In red shaded
candles and bon bons and Ices. The
Misses Dorothy Wilkinson and Ruth
Keith served the ladies In the dining
room.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-28
Al eeidhs.

At Bridge.
Mrs. David Mason entertained a
company Of ladies at bridge Thurs
day afternoon IN compliment to Mrs.
Alexander Hyslop Of Lacrosse, Wis.
who Is a guest in the Polleys home.
There were five tables OF ladies to
play the game. Mrs. Freeze and Mrs.
Derge assisted Mrs. Mason In her
pretty service Of refreshments at the
close OF the afternoon.
consrs0 ational Sunday School Picnic.
Many forms Of delight ana no wor-
ries marked the picnic held by the
Sunday school Of the Congregational
church ut the university campus FRI
day afternoon and evening. More
than 200 children and grown folks
were present to enjoy the games and
the immense supper provided by those
In charge. Miss Daisie Forrest, who
Ii an assistant TO the play ground
supervisor. was present to help start
games. There were also athletic
stunts. including some fine exhibitions
OF burro riding by members Of the
primary class and the young ladies'
class.
A. Price made popular host
with his automobile, making seven or
eight trips out to Fort Missoula and
around the circle, carrying as many
children as could find foothold on the
car at each trip.
To Meet Mrs. Anderson.
Mrs. Frank II. Woody and Miss
Alice Woody asked about 200 Of their
friends Friday to meet Mrs. David c.
Anderson who was before her mar
riRge Miss Flo Woody. and who has re-
Gently returned from the Philippines.
where Captain Anderson has been on
military duty. The spacious Woody
home on West Pine street was
thronged with friends happy TO greet
Mrs. Anderson. A profusion OF sweet
peas and white phlox made the recep-
tion rooms fragrant, while in the din
ing room masses of nasturtium gave
the color note OF yellow which was re-
peated In yellow shaded candles and in
the dainty menu served. The hostesses
were assisted In welcoming and serv-
Ing their guests by Mesdames George
Brooks. John j. Lucy, dewitt Grubbs
Ralph Adams. Frank Woody, Barbara
Higgins and Miss Josephine Hathaway.
Misses Margaret and Isabel Roman
presided at the punch bowl. Misses
Constance and Ruth Keith, Ruth Nc
Haffie and Dorothy Wilkinson served
In the dining room and the Misses
Grace Buford and Annie Hall met the
guests at the door.
For Mrs. Fenwick.
Mrs. ID. II. Ross. assisted by her
daughter, Miss Anabcl Ross. enter
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-28

Miss Annie Hall entertained yes
terday afternoon In honor Of a num-
Der OF girls recently come to Missoula.
either to visit or to reside The guests
of honor were the Misses Jean Me-
LeOd. Claire Hypner, Katherine Craig
head Florence and Dorothy Dixon. The
girls asked to meet them were the
Misses Grace Buford. Gretchen Ruff
ner, Chrissy Donlan. Mona Hyde, Con-
stance Keith, Doris Haviland. Mary
Willis Hall and Marshall Hall. A
guessing contest afforded amusement
and there were other games until n
daintily appointed tea was served on
the veranda.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-28
The Bridge Club.

Mrs ~ w. Spottswood viii be
hostess for the Bridge club Wednes-
day afternoon at her home ON Gerald
avenue.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-28

modelling and enlargement of the
house was completed. The guests
We're received by Miss nellie Houston,
city secretary, and Miss Alice Shep
ard, cafeteria. secretary. and BY the
directors. Mesdames G l.. Il. Kellogg.
J. +. Lansing, j. B. Henley, William
w. Wayne, A. j. Gibson. Tylar -.
Thompson, Frank Keith, Elers Koch,
Il. A. Fitzgerald. j. \. Maclean and
Harold High. In the evening. also
number of the young women who are
members Of the association. assisted
I'm making their visitors welcome. The
simply Furnished, but with artistic
values that make them very attract
i've. two public reception rooms with
an office adjoining, a large dining
room for the cafeteria service. "A large
kitchen, "A small dining room where
young women away from home may
arrange to have lunchcons or dinner
parties, and the house parlor for the
convenience of the young women who
live IN the house The need of the
association and its opportunity In
Missoula has been demonstrated many
times during the year just past and
Its increasing service to the com
munity Is more and more appreciated
by all who watch It's work. The
pleasure of the house, opening was
enhanced last evening by musical
numbers and reading. Miss Agatha
Henley sang and Miss Anderson, who
played several numbers. Mrs Van
Spsnckeren gave some OF her chprm-
Ing child impersouhiions, Hearts.
esse" ano u Wishi | Was u Boy and
Miss Effie Utter played.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-28
Enaaosmsnt Ammo U nc cd.

6UUuU0vVVVg VNvUOUVCUUs
The friends OF DR. Il. IT. Nelson Of
this city will be interested In an ey-
cerpt from the Fargo Forum Of Far
go, N. d.. which says: AT luncheon
given Saturday afternoon at the home
OF Judge and Mrs. B. J.. Spauldng on
Third avenue. south, the engagement
OF their daughter. Miss Frances
Folsom epaulding to DR.. Ray Har-
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-28
An Outing.

An outing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Ross their
daughter and son and two guests from
Bonner Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Toole
and son. Mrs. Mollie Wallace. Miss
Mary Rankin and DIR. w. =. Mills
went Thursday evening by automobile
up the B!ackfoot valley and spread n
picnic dinner by camp fire under
the trees.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-28
Up the Bitter Root.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Keith with their
guests. Mrs. Fcnwiek. Mrs. Dan Ross.
Mrs. II. III. Boos and Miss Jean Me-
Leod, motored up the Bitter Root val
ley Thursday evening, visiting the
wonderful cherry orchard at Eight
Mile and taking dinner at the Bitter
Root Inn.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-28
Mothers Club.

Mothers Club.
Mrs Charles II. pntney will enter
tain the Mothers club Wednesday aft
ernoon at her home on South Fifth
street. west.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-28
Climbing Mount Jumbo.
Annual Picnic,

Annual Picnic.
The Ladies of the q. l. A., both Of
the Garden city division No. 101 and
Mount Sentinel division No. 4O1, auxil-
larry to the brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers. held their annual picnic
Tuesday evening In Greenough park.
The ladies' and as many OF the engi-
neers as were not on duty made a
company of about SO to enjoy the out
Ing. A long table heaped with good
things TO eat was the center OF at
traction at $3.50 o'clock. Later In the
evening there were games and contests
by way OF entertainment.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-28
4 Complimentary Tss.

4 Complimentary Tss.
Mrs. Lynds Catlin gave tea Wed.
nesday afternoon In compliment TO her
guests from Miles City. Mrs.. Andrus
and Mrs. Campbell. About e6 ladies
called to make the acquaintance OF the
gussts OF honor. They were received
~ the hostsss. assistsd by Mrs.. Frank
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-28

course of the luncheon being distin-
guished by one shade of sweet peas
One course was all in pink, another in
lavender another pale yellow. and 80
on through the dainty shades with
most exquisite effect. The Misses
Gizella Schlossberg and Jeane Sloane
assisted Mrs. Mitchell in serving her
guests. who were Mesdames Foote,
Currie, Elser Runnette. Won dem
Bussche. Learnard, Lewis, Wood,
Hall. Grubbs, Anderson, Thompson,
Lombard and Miss Gertrude Sloane.
Climbing Mount Jumbo.
A dozen young people, members of
the choir of the Presbyterian church,
made a happy outing Friday evening
climbing Mount Jumbo. They started
after supper and made most Of the
climb by moonlight.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-28

Cook -Westsrgaard.
At ! o'clock Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Eudora Cook and Harold Wester-
gard were married In the Congrega-
tional church. Rev. Il. f. Burtner per-
formed the ceremony. Mrs. j. II. Me-
Guffey played the wedding march
from Lohengrin and little Miss Alice
Gros carried the wedding ring for
the service. Both young people have
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-28

Harry f. Chaney left yesterday
morning by automobile for . pleasure
trip to Butte. Helena. Livingston and
Yellowstone National park. He was
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
L. Clark OF Rockford, ILL.,. Mr.. and Mrs.
r. H. Smith Of this city and Il. o.
Chaney.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-28
Eastern Star Picnic.

Eastern Star Picnic.
The annual picnic Of Electa chap
ter, No. z, order OF Eastern Star. was
huge success Thursday afternoon,
More than 100 members and friends
asse mbled on the beautiful lawn OF
the Valentine Jacky home in orchard
Homes. Dinner was served picnic
fashion from 6 o'clock until 8. After
everyone present had eaten to reple-
tion. OF the good things served. there
was a season OF speech making and
story telling greatly enjoyed.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-28
With Miss Weber.

The Alpha circle and the Lima cir
Gle held joint meeting Thursday aft
ernoon with Miss Weber at her home
on University avenue. The ladies'
played whist for pleasant diversion
and at the conclusion of the game
they were served choice refreshments
by the hostess. Those present were
Mesdames Coulambe. Bickel, Binkert.
Walterskirchen. Schilling. Gibney, Kel-
~, Dougal. Brooks. Kunz Greenfield.
Hoyer. and the Misses Mary Hoffman.
Leona Stoll. Regina Stoll. Blanche, Ma
rian and Florence Hoyer.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-28

Young ladiss' oedality Picnic.
More than so young ladies'. men,
bers and friends Of tho Catholic So
dality. enjoyed camp fire picnic at
0reenough park Wednesday evening.
Supper games and singing made pleas
ant the hours the girls spent together.
4 Talented Vocalist Hsre.
A recent addition to musical cir
cles Of Missoula II Marie Scammell
Smith. q talented vocalist OF Spokane.
who II here VISITING her husband, the
contractor building the new Metho"
Episcopal church. South. on the cor
ner Of Haxel street and South Sixth
street. west. Mrs. Smiths voice IL a
rich mesxo soprano Of wide range. She
IL studying operatic roles. having al
ready sung a. Haensel in Humper-
dinck's "Haensel and Gretel," Ameris
In Verdvs Aida" and Orpheus J In
Gueck's opera OF that name Next sea-
son she Will appear In the title role
OF Ambrois Thomas "Mignon." Mrs.
Smith has consented to assist ~ Or
ganist &nd choir leader In the Metho-
dist church. South. during her stay.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-07-17
A Dish Of Potted Roses.

There was a time when Englishmen
could celebrate St Georges day by
feasting on roses as well as wearing
them. Old cookery books abound in
recipes into which rose leaves enter.
One writer tells how to make ported
roses. It first pound some Of the most
fragrant roses in a mortar. Then l
take the brains of birds and pigs we'll
boiled and stripped of every particle of
meat. I then add the yolks of some
eggs. some oil. a little cordial, some
pepper and some wine. After having
beaten and mixed 1t well together 1
place it over a slow fire. When this
dish is brought to table the most deli
eious fragrance issues forth, covering
the guests with delight" Every good
housewife in the seventeenth century
made rosewater. which was used for
favoring food.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-07-17
Modest Kit Carson.

Christopher (Kib Carson touched the
wild life of the west at more points
than any other person Of any time.
But he was always modest, declares a
writer in the Century Magazine, and
disliked anything which savored OF
f1attery. One day in 1862 the great
frontiersman CHANGED to stop at Max
wells ranch. on the Cimarron river. in
New Mexico, a well known point on
the Santa Fe trail, when a regular ar
my officer of high rank who was there
exclaimed exuberantly:
$50 this is the distinguished Kit Car
son who has made so many Indians
runI"
Carson silenced his eulogist by quiet
ly remarking, Yes, I've made some
Indians run, but a good deal of the
time they were running after me-"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-07-17
HIDEoUS PUNISHMENTS.
Murderers Were Once Buried Alive
Tied to Their Victims.

Murderers Were Once Buried AliVs
Tied TO Their Victims.
Old time punishment for offeDses at
sea was most severe. The code Of the
time of Richard l. Of England, drawn
up for the government of his feet on
the crusades. provided that whose
killed any person on shipboard should
be tied with him that was slain and
thrown into the sea. And If he killed
him on the land he should in like man.
ner be tied with the partie slain and
be buried with him in the earth"
In Elizabeth's time a thief was to be
ducked three times, towed ashore at
the stern Of a boat and marooned with
a loaf Of bread and a can of beer.
Mutiny was punishable by the Gull
prit's being hanged by his heels until
his brains were beaten QUITE against
the shyppe's side"
The penalties imposed for sleeping
on watch were progressive. For the
first offense the man was to be "head-
ed' with a bucket of water; on the
next occasion he was to be strung up
by his wrists and to have two buckets
of water poured into his sleeves; the
third time he would be loaded with
weights and bound to the mast. and
''for the fourthe time he was to be
hanged to the boltsprite, with a can
of Deere and a biseotte of breade and
a sharp knife, and so to hang and
choose whether he would cutie him.
self down and fall into the sea or
hange still and starve."
Among the rules issued by Raleigh
for the governing of his South Ameri-
can expedition in 1917 was that no
man should be allowed to gamble for
his arms or clothes ION the pain of
being disarmed and made a swabber
of the ship" A general punishment
for blasphemy at this time was for
the offender to be bound to the main
mast with an iron bit between his
teeth. the alternative being a scraping
of the tongue All sorts Of odd and
frequently hideous punishments are to
be found described in old manuscripts.
In 1775 a man found drunk aboard or
ashore was taken care of until the
following morning, when in the pres
ence of the ships company he was
presented with a pint of salt water.
which he had to drink
The dreaded "cat'' is probably the
best known of these old naval pun
ishments. Whipping was provided for
at least as long ago as the fifteenth
century, and in brakes time the reg
ular trouncing of the ships boys by
the boatswain on Monday morning
was regarded as the only means of
insuring a fair wind for the rest of
the Chicago News.