davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-04

DO your'feet rule your mind? Think
about II. Before ! used TII. my feet
were Il constant source of fretting
and worry; those pesky shoes were
blamed. corns, callouscs and blistcrs
ran riot and my entire existence was
centered In feet How ridiculous
when you come to really think about
II. hut since using TII. | have no
aching feet no puffy feet. no corns.
my feet were only human feet, the
same as your feet, anyone's feet"
TiZ IL certainly the most wonderful
remedy to draw out the acids and
poisons that swell the feet and cause
all foot troubles. BE sure you get
TIZ-only TIZ
TIZ, 25 cents box. sold at all drug
stores, department and general stores,
Write today to Walter Luther Dodge
4 Co., 1928 s.. Wabash Ave, Chicago,
ILL.,. for free trial package of TIZ and
enjoy real foot relief
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-04

arrangement of white asters and green
ferns was used with novel and dainty
decorative effect through the pretty
rooms.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-04
First M. Z. South.

Corner of South Sixth. west. and
Hazel streets: q. II. Gibbs, pastor;
residence. 3O2 South Fifth street. west :
Bell phone 259 red-- Preaching by the
pastor, II a. m. and 8 D. M; morning
subject. Salvation OF the Backslider; ]"
evening subject. Salvation Of Cor
nelius and Ills Household;' Sunday
school. 1919 p. M; Junior Epworth
league. $3.50 p. m: Senior EpWorth
league, p. nj. led by J. q. Mcdowell;
prayer meeting, Wednesday evening vt
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-04

gerald. They drove in automobiles to
chosen place by the stream. where
a delicious supper and beautiful seen
cry could be enjoyed at one and the
safno time.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-04

A. Bridge.
Mrs. r. G. Scheuch' entertained infor-
mally at bridge Tuesday afternoon In
order that some Of her friends should
meet her guests. Mrs. Lahr and Miss
I.ahr. Of Lincoln, Nebraska. The ladies'
who partook of Mrs. Schcuch's hospi-
tally were Mesdamcs Charles II. Hall.
II. II. Parson r. A. Fitzgerald. David
Mason. Dan Ross. Tylar Thompson,
George Newton. John J. Lucy, Hyslop,
the Misses Nelson. Pollcys. Helen Or
Wis. Anabel Ross and Abbie Lucy.
A. Luncheon.
Miss Dorothy Sterling entertained at
luncheon Tuesday In honor of her
guests. Misses Nan. Vivian and Car
RE Wharton OF Butte. The table was
laid with Cluny lace over pink and
an exquisite color harmony of pink
followed through all the courses of the
luncheon. Miss Storling's guests were
the Misses vivian. Wharton. Dorothca
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-04

pretty when rooms are adorned n her
honor. ~ T7"4
A. orehsrd 4ames.
Mrs. 3 L. b. Clements entertained
the women's auxiliary TO the Orchard
Homes Country Life club. Wednesday
afternoon. in her pretty country home.
Inere was q very short business ses.
sion followed by q season Of visiting.
Ono OF the pleasant features OF the
afternoon was the presentation of a
friendship book and bouquct Of
beautiful lavender and white yweet
peas to Mrs Amelia Smith In remcm.
brance OF her seventy eighth birth
day. Mrs. Smith has been a mc,nser
OF the club during her stay In Mis-
soula with hef son and now that she
IL soon to isave for her home In Al.
bany. N. r.. the ladies' are eager 10
show their appreciation Of her pres-
cnce here. Mrs. Clements was as
sisted In serving refreshments by
Misses Ruth DeJarnette and I.enors
Hcmmick. e.
Knights 81 Pyth;ss ii Social Session.
The Knights Of Pythias began
"wednesday evening series of social
family gatherings which they plan to
have on the last Wednesday evening
OF each month. The entertainment was
informal. consisting Of visiting and re-
freshments and impromptu speeches
ana music. The guests OF honor were
the Wives and daughters OF the
Knights.
The Bridge Club.
Mrs. r. W. Spottswood was hostess
for the Bridge club Wednesday after
noon at her home on Gerald avenue
Because 10 many members Of the club
are out Of town. there were only three
tables. but the game was none the
less delightful. Miss Fanny Robinson
was the one guest.
Mothsre' Club.
There were II mothers ana is chill
dram present at the Mothers club
meeting held Wednesday afternoon
with Mrs. Charles Putney at her
home on South Fifth street. west
There were also present several
gucsts. Mrs. George Brooks. Mrs.
Newton Hyde, Mrs. Nat Little. Mrs
F'erGis OF Billings and Miss Eva
Quick. Visiting was the order of the
day with a little needlcwork as a side
issue At the time. the children were
seated In a circle on the library floor
and given delightful tea party. while
the ladies were Seryed daIntiiy ar-
pointed trays.
A-FaMily Dinner.
One OF the most enjoyable OF the
family gatherings In Missoula Sunday
was the dinner party at the home of
Mr. and. Mrs.. r. D. Prescott up the
Rattlesnake valley. The guest of honor
was Mrs. ]. d. Jones OF Fremont. Neb.,
who IL here visiting her father and
mother. Mr.. and Mrs. s. Dwight and
her brother. Reuben Dwight. In Clinton.
The other guests. besides the Dwight
families. were Mr.. and Mrs. Baumgart-
ner and Mr.. ana Mrs. Crutchfield.
Up me .Olaekseet.
An automobile picnic party. includ-
Ing Misses Wendall and Helen Lock-
wood, and Mrs. Sites: Messrs. Clarence
Tubbs. Wesley Bernard and Fitxpat-
rick. went Is miles up the Blackfoot
for dinner and good days fishing.
Sunday.
: AZ shs eterline Homo. -
Mrs. r.. r. Sterling and Miss Ruth
Sterling received large company OF
ladies 1T their home on Gerald avenue.
Monday afternoon from I until 9
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-04
MISS MARoERY MAXWELL.

Lockwood. Ruth Wordcn. Ruth Green
ough, Bessie Epperson. Marjory Ross.
Mary, Grace and Edna Rankin and
Helen Mcleod.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-04

Por Mee. OuntWoy.
Members Of the Missoula chapter OF
the Association OF Collegiate AIumnae
went Thursday evening to the home OF
Mrs. G. A. Duniway for farewell visit
before she leaves for her new home In
Laramie, Wyoming. They carried With
them gift In token Of their love and
admiration for Mrs. Duniway. who has
been the active inspiration OF their
organisation in Montana.
For Mrs. lahr.
K Professor and Mrs r. G. Scheuch
have had as guests for the last few
days Mr. Schuch's aunt. Mrs. Frank r..
Eahr, and her daughter. Miss Ruth
Lahr The ladies' have Just completed
. long tour OF Mexico and California
and are now on their homewardt four :
pey. Monday evening Mrs. I.ahr and
her daughter were guests rof honor At
. sunset picnic up tho Rattlesnake
valley The others IN the party were
Mr.. and Mrs. scheuch, Mrs. Eliza
beth 9cheuch. Mr.. and Mrs. Tylar b.
Thompson and Miss Jeane sloane: M.
ana Mrs. Charles II, Hail with their
children and pr. and Nh. I'll "A F!ts.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-04
w. c. 7. U. lnatituAa

An aH-day institute will be held
by the Womens Christian Temperance
union, next Wednesday, In the Meth
odist church OF this city. All mem
bers and any persons who may be In
terested IN the subjects under con-
sideration are cordially Invited to be
present Ihe program win bs the
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-04
Al n50o.n

Mcsdames Lawyer Feighner, Ora
ham, smith and Hebard. with Messrs
Wallace and Hebard to make up the
number for two tables at the game OF
800 spent delightful evening with
Mrs. James l.. Wallace last night
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-04

Vivian and Carrie wharton OF Butte.
Those who partook Of the charming
hospitality OF the Sterling home on this
occasion were Misses Vivian. Wharton,
Ruth ,Worden. Dorothea Lockwood OF
Cleveland; Mesars. Houston II. Parsons,
Jay, Mccormick Walter Mcleod. Clar.
encs pofbis. Wayne johnson and Gill;
bert McLaren.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-04

u mas been a strenuous week.
socsAily, In Missoula. Not many func-
tons, but large and brilliant ones. have
1afe delightful thrill o. life In the
sqfn fnef1tifnc quiet Lovely moonlight
aa4hss have charmed numerous picntr
raktise into the. canyons nearby, while
tno arrival and departure OF guests
am Of home folks for vacation visits
nave brought new interests into many
homes, The progress Of the season
nas ceen marked BY the change from
z wealth Of roaes adjoining reception
rooms and refrcshment trays 70 equal.
" beautiful masses OF sweetpeas their
eAquisite pastel coioring and delicate,
elusive fragrance. Whether II be rosee
or sweetpeas, or the brighter nas-
sSsesems. Asters and autumn leaves
sl9t take their turn later. the compst.
nfept to the expected guest IL equally
pretty when rooms are adorned in her
honor. 80"
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-04
A-Fam;ly Dinner.

= AFeWtily Dinner.
One OF the most enjoyable OF the
family gatherings In Missoula Sunday
was the dinner party at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs.. r. D. Prescott up the
Rattlesnake valley. The guest OF honor
was Mrs. ]. d. Jones of Fremont. Neb.,
who ID here visiting her father and
mother. Mr.. and Mrs. s. Dwight and
her brother. Reuben Dwight. In Clinton.
The other guests. besides the Dwight
families. were Mr.. and Mrs. Baumgart-
ner and Mr.. and Mrs. Crutchfield.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-04

Up The .0taeksoet. ~
An automobile picnic party. includ-
Ing Misses Wendail and Helen Lock
wood, and Mrs. Sites: Messrs. Clarence
Tubbs. Wesley Bernard and Fitxpat-
rick. went Is miles up the Blackfoot
for dinner and good days fishing.
Sunday.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-04

= Wo0Nlt0he 9N0Wf0aoN.
About 20 young people chaperoned by
Mr.. and Mrs. b. C. Mulroney and Mr..
and Mrs. Kilroy. went Monday evening
= mile up the Blackfoot river from Bon
ner 10 eat supper under the trees and
70 como home BY moonlight. Come OF
the'compAny made the excursion by au :
tomobile ana some walked from the
end Of the car line atsBonner.
Evening star., 1912-11-16
- Ev. PETER AINSLEE, pastor of

- EV. PETER AINSLEE, pastor of
"a the Christian Temple of Balti-
more: Mrs. Earl Cranston, wife of
the resident Methodist Episcopal
Bishop of WASHINGTON. and Mrs. Fred
Smith Bennett. president of the Presby-
terian woman's board of home missions.
are to deliver addresses during home mis-
sion week at meetings to be held in local
churches beginning tomorrow and contin-
uing until November "a.
The committee of which Mrs. NJ. "
Richards is chairman has established
headquarters at the Y. w. c. A, and
after working on the arrangements for
some days gave out the completed pro-
gram last night.
Pastors of the various Protestant
churches have been requested to preach
a home mission sermon from their pulpits
tomorrow.
Meetings will be held at pm. Monday,
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday in the
Luther Place Memorial Church, at First
Congregational Church. Friday at 1:4o
pm and at New York Avenue Presby-
terian Church Saturday at pm This
latter service will be for children. The
full program follows:
Monday-Mrs. s. D. Luckett presiding
Devot. onal service, Mrs. g. L. Smaliwood, !,
solo, ''Hark the Voice Of Jesus Calling.
Evening star., 1912-11-16

Mrs. D. o. Leech. address, Indians, Afri-
cans and Asiatics,'' Miss Frances F.
Beatty: closing hymn.
Tuesday-Mrs. Clara l.. Roach, presld-
ing. Devotional service. Mrs. George II
Ide; solo, "If l Were Voice. Mrs. Dun
can Richmond; address. 'The Churches in
a Unified Program of Advance" Rev
Peter Ainslee: closing hymn.
Wednesday-Mrs. J. S. Van Arsdale pre-
| siding. Devotional service, Mrs. W. A
! Wilbur: duet. The Wide. Wide World
| for Jesus Miss Bertha Hansen, Mrs
Julian Brylawski; address, Porto Rico
| Mrs. Earl Cranston, Rev. Earle Wilfley
! closing hymn.
Thursday-Mrs. NJ. V. Richards pre-
siding Devotional service. Mrs. Fl. E.
| Monroe; solo. DO It For God" Mrs
Melville Lindsay; address, Immigrants, >
, Miss Marie Buhlnaier; closing hymn.
Friday-Rev. Wallace Radcliffe presid-
| ing. Song service; Scripture. Rev. Earle
Whitley; prayer, Rev. Henry Anstadt
SOLO. Mrs. Ethel Holtzclaw Gawler. ad-
dress, "Our Country, Gods Country
Mrs. Fred Smith Bennett, president
woman's board OF home missions; address,
Saving the Homeland Rev. Samuel H.
Woodrow, president American Mission
ary Associations; benediction, Rev. Donald
G. Macleod.
Saturday-Children's meeting for chill
dren only. Stories, song. stereoptcon
speakers. Miss Florence Stephenson of
Asheville, n. c., and Mrs. Wallace Rad
cliffe.
Evening star., 1912-11-16
; Dr. Clapton's s @ ork

n HE Sunday afternoon services
which DIR. James B. Clayton is con-
Quoting at 522 9th street no. Invest viii
be continued tomorrow afternoon. They
are being well attended
Rev. f. HeZ Sven. pastor of the Cen
tennal Baptist Church, has issued the
second edition, of his songs out of the
great gospei, including sixteen additional
words and the music. A number of the
newer selections will be sung tomorrow
night In Centennial Church.
recently the songs We're sung in spe-
cial meetings in Chattanooga, and 200
women sang them in a Sunday afternoon
service when Rev. Mr.. SVEN preached.
Phi .adelphia musician who has written
more than 1000 tunes for gospel hymns,
said recently 10 the rastor that the songs
both words and music-are strikingly
ORIGINAL
Some of the titles are 'Gv'ry Trouble of
Mine Touches Jesus Heart" When /
Have Travelled Earth's Last Mile" MY
Mother" God Goes With Us Ev'ry s ep
Of the Way" I'VE Shall Know Our
Loved Ones after Death" This Nav Re
i Your Last Night on Earth" Heaven"
"A Sinner Talking to Jesus Hate SIM
Rev: DR.. Wood will preach at the IL
o'clock service tomorrow in the Churcn
OF the Covenant. The $3.50 o'clock musical
| service, led by the double quartet. will
include renditions of "Magnificat in G..
, (Mars); solo Pour Out Thy Heart BE-
| fore the Lord" fMol!gne) duet. "ReJoice
In the Lord" (Schnecker). Mrs. Reed and
Mr.. Miller; anthem, If Go Not Away
(CoIdicott).
At this service DR.. Wood will preach on
"Past Failure and Present Privilege"
The chorus choir Of 100 voices, under
the direction, Of Mr.. Wrightson. will fur
niSh the mlIkic for the o'clock service,
The subject Of Dr. Woods sermon will be
False ProyerbS"
Evening star., 1912-11-16

All mistakes are either those OF omls-
sion or commission, and may be serious
and disastrous.
It is not only in the mistakes OF actual
transgression. but in those Of neglect that
evil consequences follow.
The greatest mistake of all is In Simply
neglecting the salvation SO freely oiIereo
to us in the gospel, and, sad to say II Is
a mistake often made.
..All manner of sin and blasphemy shall
be forgiven unto men, but the b.asphemy
against the Holy Ghost shall not be Tor
given unto men,
The only objectionable sin is speaking g
against and resisting to the enc the IN
fluences Of the Holy Spirit. Herein Is the
fatal mistake of the finally impenitent
heart But mistakes are often made by
Christians and it Is of these our topic
leads us more particularly to speak.
Evening star., 1912-11-16

bright, attractive and to reflect our per-
sonal.ty. Take our work-we select what
brings us the largest returns in money
or the greatest satisfaction, and we trust
but all these things viii pass away.
It's the choosing of the deeper inner
things that constitute our real life. that
which will abide and cannot be taker
from us. former Governor of Massa.
chusetts once said It's a greater thing
to make a life than a living" and it's
harder.
If we make a choice of the lone thing
needful'' there are bound to be results
which are well worth while and which
will show themselves in our daily life.
I am sure we will select the best
friends, but we will ''show ourselves
friendly; we will read the best books.
no yellow literature, for We will study to
show ourselves approved unto Cod; we
will fill our minds with the best thoughts.
find the true. the just. the honest, and the
pure are altogether lovely"
We will guard our words because at the
last we find we are to give an account
of all idle words" How large that account
must be that is stored up to our credit?
If we follow the teaching of the Man
of Galilee, and he is the best guide, we
will find that we must put away our
anger, our hatred, our envy and our
malice because the housing of these sins
arouseS in us an abnormal degree of
energy which enfeebles the workings Of
our physical organism and makes us in
competent to choose.
And it's equally true that dependency,
fear, worry and the blues enervate and
sap our lives until our judgment becomes
defective.
The Marys of the early days sat quietly
to learn and to decide, but the Marys
of the present time learn while ION the
jump" and thereby miss much Of the
spiritual inspiration which comes from
more deliberation. To choose wisely and
well that which will abide is done slowly
and through a knowledge OF the best that
lies in the thing chosen and without the
nervous fret and haste of our present-day
Evening star., 1912-11-16

daily to perfect himself in his art How
skillfully did the Master exercise this
art; how deftly did Paul approach the
heart of religious truth. by way of
comment on wayside shrine or popu ar
poetry: but they never lost sight of the
one aim of their conversation. namely.
the leading of men and women to
Christ
III-THE IMPORTANCE OF RE-
LIGIOUS CONVERSATION.
There are so many whose miscon-
ceptions lead them to shun the
church that If they are ever to be
reached and CONVINCED of sin, of
righteousness and of judgment to
come" it must be through the con-
yersational method. 1t is related of
Mr.. Moody that on one occasion he
boarded a train. dropped into a seat
beside'a total stranger, began a run-
ming conversation and left the man
Christian and rejoicing. all In twenty
minutes. May God give the reIigiOus
youth Of our land like aims like art and
like power In reigious conversation,
Evening star., 1912-11-16
DR.. Moore Dere

~ Ev. DR. WALTER w. MOORE,
3< president of Union Seminary OF
~ Richmond, Va. will occupy the
pulpit of the Second Presbyterian Church,
I'D and @ streets northwest, tomorrow
morning at IL o'clock.
In the evening the pastor. Rev. A. r.
Bird, will continue hts special series OF
Sunday evening sermons on THE Para
bles OF Jesus His special subject will
be The Parable of the Sower."
4
THE Trail of Destructive Heresies' Is
the subject Rev DIR. James Shera Mont
rornery will discuss tomorrow morning
in Metropolitan Memorial NJ. Z. Church.
His evening sermon will be on The
Blind Guides of Life
Evening star., 1912-11-16
he near-sighted are the misers and Phar'

the near-sighted are the misers and Phar-
isees.
Within the castle are many captives,
some whose eyes have peen put out by
prejudice, others who are bound hand
and foot by the fetters Of selhshness;
great numbers are lashed by guilty con-
science and the rest are crushed by re-
morse and pining in the dark dungeons
of despair.
The castle is defended by a body of in
fdel artillerymen who continually fire
false arguments and explode shells OF
ridicule from the cannons of skepticism.
Then there is strong force of cavalry
composed of Sabbath breakers and open
profiigates. who lead fast life and are
armed with recklessness.
The infantry consists OF OutWardly
moral sinners armed with rifles of indif-
ference, and do more service in defense
of the Castle of Error than the cavalry
and artillery combined.
Yet it is destined to fall. DetachmentS
of the army of truth have demolished
some of the ramparts: many of its cap
tiyes have been released. The Prince of
Peace is leading the hosts of Righteousness
for the overthrow of Errors stronghold,
and the time is coming when the blood
aimed banners of Cavalry will wave VIC
torious DER the world.
l do not know who wrote the allegory.
which / have given only in part. to Illus
trate in a figura.ive way the mistakes
of evil and in allowing themselves to
be blinded by prejudice. bound by the
chains of selfshness. and In suffering
captivity in the gloomy region where the
only light that is seen is the ignis fatuus
of human wisdom, when the way of es-
cape is so freely and graciously made
known.
The mistake often made. I want to re-
peat, is the greatest one Of all. that of
rejecting the great salvation freely offer
ed in the gospel of Gods only Son.
Whatever may be the mistake Of your
life, let it not be this one. Reject not
the gospel.
In all our way through life the gospel sheds
Its kind and healing beams DER all our woes:
And when days done, it lights the path
That leads us on to brighter. happier scenes;
And II will live r!Gd shine when oil beside
Evening star., 1912-11-16
. 5outb afriran missions,

ffrR. AND MRS. JAMES MIDDLEMISS
S|t of Capetown, South Africa, are in
the city over Sunday. Mr.. M.ddlemiss
has been superintendent Of the South
Africa general mission in connection with
Dr. Andrew Murray for some years. He
will speak in the Fourth Presbyterian
Church at the Sunday morning service,
and in the Metropolitan Presbyterian
Church in the evening. Mrs. NJ .ddlemiss
VIII address a parlor meeting at the home
OF Miss Easily. 2O27 G street northwest.
Monday at 3 pm.
X
Mrs. John n. Culbertson, president of
the Woman's Interdenomnational Mission
ary Union. will address the Woman s
Missionary Society OF the Epworth NJ.
T. Church South at its public meeting
Monday evening, and speak on Home
Mission Problems before the Woman's s
Missionary Society OF the NJ E. Church
of Hyattsville, Nd, Thursday afternoon.
X y
The DrAbarton Chapter Epworth
League meeting tomorrow win have for
Evening star., 1912-11-16
@asbington Temple

m HE Washington Temple service in
the auditorium of New Masonic
Temple tomorrow afternoon will have Mr..
q. b. Raymond of New York as the
speaker of the occasion. His subject will
be why God Permits Evil"
The Washington Temple services, which
are non-sectarian, have been inaugurated
by number Of local laymen who are
engaged in the effort for the advance
ment of Christian teaching here. A fea-
ture of the services is that no collections
are taken. the expenses of the meetings
being betrayed by a number prominent
in the effort.
Evening star., 1912-11-16

pedagogical principles that the Master
used in preparing His students for the
great question that every soul must
face. We have seen in our studies how
He attracted them by His personal ty,
secured their confidence and aroused
their wills SO that they desired to be-
come members of His training school
We spend several weeks studying
the ideals Jesus placed before them in
His outline of the Kingdom Of God The
apostles had learned in their personal
relations with Christ how He practiced
the gospel that He preached. demon
strating the practicability and power
of His teachings. They had learned by
doing, when He sent them out to
preach During their Journeys in
heather lands they had been receiving
those lessons and seen their applica-
tion to those who were not children of
break of Jesus with the priests, Phari-
sees and people. The Master, who
xnew men, had taken the twelve away
from the scene of strife, that, amid the
solitudes of Caesarea Phil:ppi. He
might test them by the question con-
.erning their personal faith in the
character Of the Christ.
The Christ.
Christianity differs from all other re-
ligions in that it rises or falls with
the character of its founder. The
disciples had failed frequently to grasp
the teaching of Jesus, but as the in
evitable result of the conflict between
the Jewish leaders and Christ was
drawing rapidly near. the Master saw
to 1t that they should not make any
mistake concerning the fundamental
fact OF His personality He had
brought them into the section near the
Evening star., 1912-11-16

To choose we'll be.
comes a habit il W.
start early enough
to train the will.
This training must
be done during our
youth, when we are
under the direct
guidance and infu-
ence Of good teach
ers. We are often
called upon to de-
eide matters of i'm
portance when we
do not have time to
consider but must
Evening star., 1912-11-16

act quickly and almost automatically, ana
it's only those who have formed the good
habit of right choosing upon whose juds-
ment we can rely.
Have you thought how much time we
spend in selecting material things which
may be right in themselves. out nave
little permanent value? Take our gowns
we spend time in selecting those which
will be durable-and we trust pretty. Take
orr living rooms-we study to make them
Evening star., 1912-11-16

common heritage of
man. All errors In
action, or in failures
of action-an errors
in opinion or judg-
ment, arising from
misconception, mis-
apprehension or mis-
und e rstanding, or
from ignorance or
willful disregard of
what is known to De
right-all are the
sources and occasions
OF what Is termed
mistakes.