davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ronan pioneer., 1913-03-14

best roon in the hoiSe and handed the
clerk Il W;;d of $500 to take care of
for me.
"HoW'S your father. John N.:' he
asked as he took Off his hat in the most
respectful manner.
He still runs the old United States"
replied,
pat in for YOU"
"Dh. no."
"Screnn,ie by the hand:"
IL can do without"
special meeting of the common
colncii:'
II think not"
"iree ticket to the moving picttrns:"
"No-O-U-O.
81 will ut least raise the American
flag over the hotel in your honor
\nd rs | stepped out on the street
the flag Went up. ana all the corpora,
ton lawyers in town swung their hats
and rhcrrcd.
He Looks at a Ring.
\ block or two down was Il iewclry
store. with Il large show window. |
halted for +" uuarlcr of an hour 10 gaze
at the fine display.
Then ! went inside nlll hooked at II
5000 diamond ring, bat did! not pur
ch;iSr
Then did various other things, and
all the ,imr knew that IL detective
min ,,if Ii,tA a ,.t ~
hour the officer asked mo to take n
promenade To headquarters With him.
| replied that | had Il great curiosity to
see Il chief of police in his office. and
we trpttcd along.
The chief WHS not benign.
"Su>pi,ul.S rharnrter." he roHrc;l art
cr looking me over. "Df course Ii" is.
4 stone dog could tell that. Away with
him to Il dungeons
Just Il minute" ! protested. "Uf
what am ! suSnectcd:'
"Of everything Of thicvcry. robbery.
burglary. hog stealing. cmbezzlemrnt,
bignmy and ArSoli Away with him.
| "awayed" to n cell tin the next
morning. My cell WAS not Il parlor car
no divnns or quail on toast, no
Shakespeare To read nd no piano with
the latest songs.
Next morning was brought into
court to plead To the charge Of being
Il suspicious person. | elected to he
my own lawyer. At the age of ten
years ! was studying the volume en-
titled EVERY Man (and Itovl His Own
Lawyer" and AT twelve had it down
pat.
"W'hat canscd yom to suspect me-"
| asked the detective when he had
told his story,
He Joshes His Captor
"Your looking into the jewelers. Win
dow" he answered.
"Didn't you ever do the samr?'
"Y -e-s.'
doesn't the jewcIer expect people to
took"
Il s'posc So
well, how was it suspicious IN me?"
"Yon Went in and priced n ring and
didn't take it,
"po"S everybody buy a ring that
prices ii?"
"Meahe net"
"Wel:"
"Ynu stop Cd in front Of a clothing
store and peekcd and pccroa."
WAS r"elii,= and peerin. to see n
i friend WAS inside or t" see If it was
The Ronan pioneer., 1913-03-14

In Massachusetts, hat pins
worn by women must have the
point protected so as not to in,
jure anybody, under a penalty
Of $lOO fine.
The Ronan pioneer., 1913-03-14
Stray Pigs

Fifteen head of pigs at my place
since Monday, March 3. Owner claim
stock, pay damages and cost Of adver-
tising and take pigs. N. DELWO,
one mile east Of Glacier View school
house. as
The Ronan pioneer., 1913-03-14
Brood SOWs For Sale

Ten head young sows to farrow first
OF April j. S. Dillon. 46t3
The Ronan pioneer., 1913-03-14
For Sale.

Eleven full blood Buckeye pullets. SOC
each. Mrs. w. M. Gillett. 46p
The Ronan pioneer., 1913-03-14
White Wyandottes

All pens headed by males scoring
over 80 from hens averaging PIT eggs
per year. Egg $500 per Is, SIS. 90 per
100. Send for circular. 45tf
BlsBEE BROS, Missoula, Mont.
The Ronan pioneer., 1913-03-14
Seed Oats and Barley

For sale. at market price. miles
south and 3~4 mile west of Roman.
46 W. L, RUEDY.
The Ronan pioneer., 1913-03-14
JEEMS IS JUCCED
His Suspicious Actions Land Him
In a Cell.
BUT His STAY Is A SHORT ONE
After Reading UP on Law the On-
lucky Ph;iarthropist Has the Laugh
on the Detective and Nicks the Chief
OF Police For $3.50.
By NJ. QUAD.

BY M. QUAD.
copyright. 1913. by Associated Literary
Press
Vt w AV1NG heard that my side
partner; Dandy l jim. . had l,,..,l been
VI M arrested aud givcn thirty
days as a Suspicious charac-
ter, | hied me along to the IennSYl-
vHnia town where he -rieved in dur
ancc vile.
may say OF Jim that he been TAX
ing u course with Il correspondence
school and had gone to the keystone
State to take practical lessons in MAX
Ing the MonongHhela river run uphill.
lie is Il good young man and has been
known TO repeat the Lords Prayer
While Il railroad train on which he WIS
a passenger was going down an EN-
bdNllmOnl.
On my ARRIVAL mt tho town | made
for the leading hotel and secured The
The Ronan pioneer., 1913-03-14
Roman, Mont, Mch. IA, 1913.
FARCIAL LEGISLATION.

Idfclal leglSldIlOl. blllS die
rushed through the hopper with
such rapidity that no consider
alton is given nine out Of ten of
them. 1t is such thirgs as this
which enables tho Sc seeking
special favors to have enacted
vicious laws and bring dishonor
upon those who vote for such
things.
Take the session just closing
in Montana. For fifty days or
more, careful consideration was
given all measures and none pas
sed calculated to give anybody
an advantage over another. Each
Dill was carefully considered and
that which was bad or suspicious
failed to get started. This pro-
cedure necessarily congested the
house and many bills remained
-or the closing hours. This is
where the work detrimental to
the people is performed. Bill
after bill is brought up and re-
ceives no consideration whatever.
In committee Of the WHOLE
where most measures are dis
cussed at length, they are read
oy title only, a motion is made
and they are recommended for
passage. Should one, by chance,
De objected to. it may not run
the gauntlet, but the odds are
favorable for no adverse action.
Those who have watched the
proceedings in the Montana leg
islature for Years past, believe
that some drastic action should
be taken to prevent the undue
consideration Of all measures.
1t is suggested that new con-
stitution would be beneficial so
that this important feature of
Legislation could be dealt with in
a manner to prevent such things.
1t is suggested chat a new way
in making laws would be profit
able. For instance, were the
legislature to meet for 80 days
and do nothing but introduce
such bills as may berequired and
then adjourn for 80 days during
which time all bills can be care
fully considered by the members
Of the legislature, and the peo-
pie also. after which the legis-
lature again assemblies, and no
bills be allowed to be introduced
after thus reassembling, and the
measures before the body care
fully considered for the next 80
days, and if during this period
of time bills have not been intro
auced covering all the legislation
demanded by the people, the
right be given anybody to pre-
sent such additional mpas,,res
which also must be considered.
This would leave another 80
days for the final consideration
Of all bills. This plan is devised
10 prevent congestion Of bust
ness during the last day or two
Of the session. to prevent bills
being railroaded through which
could not otherwise pass, to give
every member and every citizen
an opportunity to criticise any
Objectionable legislation and do
away with the farce one sees
every two years under the pres
ent system.
California has a similar system
as above outlined, but not exact
ly, and it is working we'll. 1t
gives the power to the people to
say in a large measure what bills
should be passed and what not.
1t is an innovation, to be sure,
but the people are becoming ac-
customed to such things and the
result is not SO much that which
is vicious but rather more legis-
lation Of a beneficial character.
The Ronan pioneer., 1913-03-14
For Sale

so acres, timhered, / 1-2
miles northeast of Roman on Grow
creek. See D. l.. CAMPBELL.
The Ronan pioneer., 1913-03-14
Wanted

All kinds of hides, either green or
dry. Highest cash price paid.
Fl. NJ. GEHLERT.
The Ronan pioneer., 1913-03-14
Seed Oats for Sale

81. Is per hundred. sacked. Al
field peas for seed.
43 A. e. PIEDALUE.
The Ronan pioneer., 1913-03-14
Wood for Sale

Green and dry wood. cut any
length. FRANCES DUPIIS.
The Ronan pioneer., 1913-03-14
New 3 IA Wagon

Wide tire, low wheel, for sale.
CASH COULTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-16
Latest American Fashions
BY CORA MOORE.

If you have any doubts as to the con-
tinued vogue for foulards. dismiss them.
Foulards are still In the running, and
will be in demand throughout the season.
They are always pretty and cool; in fact.
it would be hard to find a more practical
silk. The designs vary considerably from
the original polka dotted patterns. Among
the newest there are many borders and
cubist figures. while the range OF colors
they may be had in Is as extensive as
ever The polka dots, however. hold their
own, though the very large ones will not
be used at all. Stripes and ring dots
can be found in pleasing variety. and
plain, solid colored foulard is in great
demand.
The accompanying cut shows a design
we'll suited to the use Of foulard, and one
that can be quite easily made by the
clever woman who does her own sewing.
Gray foulard with blue ring dotted
pattern Is used. The blouse has long
sleeves set in dropped shoulders under a
corded seam. The round neck Is finished
with a knife plated ruffiing Of white
chiffon, and there Is square tab or Bull
garian embroidery on either side OF the
front, turned back from the neck like
small bretelles.
The fullness OF the blouse is draped
up under a buttoned down tab Of plain
blue foulard. which Is continued below
the belt into the skirt and serves to hold
in place the draping Of the tunic skirt.
There is a girdle Of the plain blue fouiard
| in a fiat bow in front The lower part
| of the skirt Is straight and plain and
rather narrow, with a curved slash on
one side at the feet The tunic skirt is
pouched over the under skirt at a line
between the hips and the knees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-16
To Keep Young and Attractive
BY LILLIAN YOUNG.

| Awkwardness and nervousness. which
are not unrelated. make themselves very
apparent in the hands, IN their lack of re-
pose and the ungraceful manner In which
they are moved. What shall / do with
my hands?"sis a common plant Unless
| they are occupied In some definite way
! they seem heavy and wooden and alto
gether expressionless. unless 1t is that
| they express the awkwardness their own
| er feels. Now let me tell you how to
forget on occasions that you have hands.
| First You must work of the surplus
energy In this way: Hold the body still
and push out with the hands as far and
| as strenuously as you can. Draw them
back forcefully with the back muscles,
turning the hands till the finger tips
| touch the shoulders and the elbows are
in line with the shoulders.
| Now describe as wide circle as you
can with the elbows, moving them slow
ly. Then drop the elbows to the sides.
the hands remaining shoulder high, and.
down as hard as you can. Rest. then
clench the fists and turn the hands first
one way and then the other on the wrists
| as pivots.
Repeat this exercise three or four times
at intervals during the day, as also the
| following. with the wrist leading, and re-
member that generally the wrist should
lead: Thrust the arms and hands out
from the shoulders with 'serpentine
movement in front and to the sides.
| Now, from the exercises ,lay be de-
duced three rules. Keep the finger tips
on level with the forearm. but sink the
wrist in almost any movement. Keep
the fingers lightly together. Move the
fingers without moving the whole hand ;
learn to move the hand from the wrist
the forearm from the elbow and the
whole arm from the shoulder without set
ting the whole body in motion. Do learn
to keep the hands and the fingers quiet
when there is no legitimate reason for
their being in action. To acquire this hab-
| 1t drop one hand in the lap lifelessly.
| while with the other you write or hold a
paper or perform some other trivial occu-
patton. Keep the elbows generally near
| the body. Keep the thumb inside the
| first finger. Do not go about with the
little finger crooked and held away from
the rest of the hand.
Having acquired the freedom that these
simple suggestions should give, the ques-
| ton What shall l do with my hands,
will be, at least partially, answered. You
should be utterly unconscious that you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-16

think 1t is a pity that his name Is so
very common sounding?'
Jimmy Skunk gravely said that he did.
and that ne should think that Jerry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-16
STORIES FOR BEDTIME.
Peter Cottontail Goes Forth
for q Walk.
BY Thornton w. burgess.
Copyright. 1913. by J. G. LIoyd)

Look who coming!" Jimmy Skunk
pointed down the Lone Little Path.
Bobby Coon looked, and then both be-
gan to laugh Il suppose said Bobby
Coon, wiping the tears OF laughter from
his eyes, Il suppose that that is Mister
Peter Colonial"
Il suppose it is, though 1t looks very
much like Peter Rabbit. little more
foolish than he usually is replied
Jimmy SAunk.
Up the Lone Little Path came Peter
Rabbit, or rather Peter Cottontail If II
a very grand air. He held his head very
high. He was coming very slowly, for 1t
would not be dignifed, you know. to
hurry. Just before he reached Bobby
Coon and Jimmy Skunk little Striped
Chipmunk bobbed up on a log close by
Hello Peter Rabbit cried Striped
Chipmunk.
peter pretended not to hear. He just
held his head a little higher and didn't
give Striped Chipmunk so much as
glance Striped Chipmunk stared al
Peter for a minute. then he tried again.
Hello. Peter Rabbit. he shouted a
little louder than before. Still Peter took
no notice. Striped Chipmunk looked puz-
Zled. he Scrdtcneu MS ncdu as lie ioohcu
after Peter, and then all in a flash, he
remembered the&pews that the Merry
Little Breezes had brought the day ue-
fore Striped Chipmunk grinned. He
looked over to Bobby Coon and Jimmy
skunk and winked one of his bright eyes
Then he looked very sober and said:
How do you do. Peter Cottontail?
Peter heard him this time. oh. yes
Peter heard him right away. although
he had spoken in very low voice.
He turned and made what he imagined
was q very grand bow as he said:
I'm very well. thank you; and / hope
you are the same, Striped Chipmunk."
Bobby Coon and Jimmy skunk had to
clap their hands over their mouths to
keep from laughing aloud. But when
Peter reached them they were as sober
as judges and they greeted him very po-
ntely as Peter Cottontail.
How do you like my new manner" in
quired Peter.
VERY much" replied Bobby Coon. 1T
is very grand sounding. ] suppose you
are hardly used to II yet
"Oh, yes. indeed. 1t comes very nat
ural" drawled Peter. I'm fact, I never
hear my old name. think I'll go down
to the Smiling Pool and make . call on
Jern Muskrat. By the way, don't you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-16
Pods of the Okra.

There are several summer vegetables
which are not appreciated by many
housewives. One Is okra. Any one with
even a small garden can raise a crop OF
this plant, which will supply many dell
cate dishes. In the north the plant does
not bear sometimes in cool summers. but
In any moderately warm locality 1T bears
well. Anyway. II is on the market at rea-
sonable prices in all parts of the land.
The pods of the okra are the edible
part. and they should be picked a couple
of weeks after. the flowers have opened
Later on they are not edible. Such pods
as are not wanted. for immediate use can
be sliced, dried and stored away for win
ter use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-16
String Beans Bretonne.
Fried Tomatoes.

Cut large tomatoes into thick slices,
dip them in egg well beaten. with a sea-
sofling OF pepper. salt and sugar. and
cover them with bread or cracker crumbs
Melt two tablespoonful of butter in a
frying pan, cover the bottom of the pan
with tomatoes, and fry for about ten
minutes, turning so as to cook both Sides
Serve on toast spread on a hot dish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-16

Muskrat would have ii changed.
so should t. replied Peter, and l am
going to tell him So
With that Peter started off along the
Lone Little Path Bobby Coon and Jimmy
Skunk watched him go. and as soon as
he was out of sight they put their heads
together If Peter could have seen them
he might have forgotten some OF those
newly found airs he was putting on.
HE doesn't hear his old name" chuck
led Bobby Coon. We'll see, Peter Rab-
bit. - IL see.
IfsPeter Rabbit cannot hear
| fear We'll have to make him,
Lest Peter Cotiontail he deaf
And Reddy Fox should take him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-16

have hands-that is, apart from any other
feature; but for a while anyhow as this
blissful state of unconsciousness is being
acquired you might as we'll instruct your
self that standing with the hands on the
hips is not a particularly graceful atti-
tude; that picking at anything-the gown
or the tie, for instance-is not at all In
keeping with poise.
If you are inclined to clasp the hands
in front of you do it lightly, the fingers
freely interls cling and not wringing one
hand and then the other These seem
small points. but they are clearly OBJ
vious and they are full Of meaning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-16

Some of the new mesh bags are Jeweieo
in Bulgarian colorines.
rlowered fo,ulards are being somewhat
used for the odd boleros.
The fichu blouses are very soft and De-
coming to slend&r figures.
Three-founce skirts are actually favor
ties among dancing dresses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-16

The newest brassieres are of net and
have sleeves attached Sometimes these
have washable shields.
"A great many three-piece suits are
being worn by young girls.
Slipper bags to carry to the. opera now
have detachable cotton Innings, winch
can be washed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-16
Duffv's Pure Malt Whiskey


is
To
to resist
o
BE SureY You Get Dun
dealers
liable medic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-16
Best Remedy for catarrh-
Supreme in Emerg encies
Duffy's Pure Malt Whisky isja
splendid medicine for catarrhal
diseases, as il is . remedial
agent for all tn. mucous men,
branes Of the body. Read what
il did for Mrs. Susie E. Hall.

L have used Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey for the past six
months for catarrh of the nose
and throat, and the result is fine.
My brother said it was the best
and purest medicine on the mar
ket, not only for catarrh, but for
consumption (for' which he was
using it) and a great many other
diseases. After trying it | know
it to be great strength restorer
and nerve tonic. 1t gives me a
fine appetite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-16
FASHIONS AND FADS.

Yellow and amber are favorite colors.
Fans with amber sticks are in favor.
Burnt orange Is q color much seen in
the new millinery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-16
For Women
" 1HE
! kITGS5HEH
| PANTRY
Green Peas Peasant Style.


Wash a new cabbage and few long
leaved lettuces. handful Of parsley and
three or four green onions. Cut all into
shreds and put them into saucepan
with a pint and a half of green peas and
a piece of butter. Cover the pan and al
low to cook over a very slow fire without
any other moisture, stirring occasionally
to prevent burning A double saucepan
is the best for this. When well cooked
season with pepper and salt and serve
on hot dish.
Stewed Lettuce.
number Of lettuces, blanch in boiling
water. rinse in cold water and tie TO-
gether in pairs, the lettuce tops to-
gether Line a saucepan with buttered
paper, put in the lettuces with a few
herbs. a half cupful of chopped onions.
season and cover with stock. When boil
ing reduce the heat and let the whole
simmer for two hours. Now take out the
lettuces, unite and place on hot dish
Reduce the liquor in which they were
cooked, strain through a sieve and pour
over. Serve very hot.
String Beans Bretonne.
Cook the beans in the usual way, and
when done drain and set aside. Now cut
a few onions into dice-sfaped pieces, ana
place them in a saucepan with little
butter Let them cook to a golden brown,
say for five minutes, and add a very lit
tie flour Stir we'll and moisten with
white broth, continuing to stir till 1t
comes to a boil and season with salt and
pepper. Add the cooked beans with a
Glove of crushed garlic. cook for ten min
utes place on hot dish sprinkle with
chopped parsley and serve.
Fried Tomatoes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-16
Do you believe
YOU could make
Tomato Soup
as good as
Ca1npbell's?

Here's what you would need:
III Selected ripe Jersey tomatoes
fresh from the vines.
IL A special straining-apparatus to
strain out not only the skin and seeds and
coarse pulp, but every little fibre of Gel
cry, parsley, etc.
to Choice uncolored creamery but
ter. beside other materials not easily OBJ
tanned.
(4) The exclusive Campbell blending
formula originated and perfected by the
leading soup-experts of America, and the
world. A formula which cannot be dupli-
Gated in any home kitchen.
Try this delicious soup for dinner to-
day, and see if you don't say that making
tomato soup at home is waste of time
and effort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-16

For summer there are white cotton
crepe epOnge or ratine skirts, with
coates Of quaint floral designs in Eng
llsh print.
Very attractive are the small colore6
silk flowers worn on the new hats, har
monizinR with the ribbon used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-16
Stewed Sugared Turnips.

Take young turnips as nearly of a size
as possible, put them into a saucepan
with lump of butter. and fry till we'll
Drowned Sprinkle powdered sugar over
Them season with little salt. pour In a
teacupful Of stock, more or less. accord
ing to the number Of turnips, place the
cover on the saucepan and allow to SIM
mer gently until they are tender. Serve
on hot dish.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29
MEDICAL COLLEGE
OPENS 18th TERM
200 Students EnroIIed-New
Georgia Law Brings Men
From Other States.

The effect of the new medical prac-
tice law, passed at the recent session
OF the Georgia Legislature. was felt
in an interesting way at the opening
Monday of the fffty-ninth session Of
the Atlanta Medical College.
Students matriculated from a num-
Der of States which have not been
represented for many years. Under
the old arrangement those States re-
FUSED to enter into reciprocal agree
rtent with Georgia, but since the
enactment of the new law, these
states viii now accept the diplomas
Of the Atlanta college.
Up to noon 220 students had reg
istered at the Atlanta Medical Col
lege, and the indications are that be-
fore the end of the week the number
will have reached more than the 420,
which has been the number estimated
by the faculty. The time for matricu-
lation closes Saturday
/ The opening exercises were held
Monday in the auditorium at the COL
lege, and more than 100 prospective
students were present. The exercises
were opened with prayer by the Rev.
DIR. Hugh K. Walker, of the First
Presbyterian Church, and short ad-
dresses were delivered by Vice Presi-
cent E. W. Martin, of the Board of
Trustees; DR.. w. s. Kendrlck DR. w.
8, Elkin, dean of the faculty, and DR..
W. F.. Westmoreland, president Of the
college.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29
New Synagogue Is
Formally Opened

Members OF the new congregation,
Beth Hamedrish Hgodel Sfard, which
formally was dedicated Sunday in the
Red Mems hall on Capitol avenue with
impressive services, marked by the
presentation of the Scroll of Law"
written on tanned deer hide brought
directly from Jerusalem, were enthu-
siastic Monday concerning the future
of the latest addition to Atlanta's or
thodox Jewish synagogues.
The new congregation was realized
through the efforts of Rabbi ]. NJ
Levine. under whose direction the
work of gathering together the mem
bers progressed. Speaking in the
pure Hebraic tongue, Rabbi Levine
lectured on the Book of the Bible. E"
A handsome Bible covering, the gift
of the members. was placed on the
Sacred Book by Rabbi Levine at the
conclusion Of his address.