davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-13
ADRIENNE AUGARDE


Give her two bits of ribbon. a frock
DIS simple as a maids, a snatch of a
song as simple as her frock and she
will outshine "a regiment of stage beau
ties anywhere This was once said
OF Adrienne Augarde-unaffected. de-
llghtfuly sincere, conscientious little
Adrlenne Kugarde-but after whose
name fate has no wWritten "Curtain.,'
TWO days of struggle in a Chicago
hospital against appendicitis, ending
in death, blighted a career filled with
rare personal sweetness, generosity
and amazing industry.
Generally Adrienne Augarde is best
remembered for the duet she used to
sing with F. Pope Stamper in THE
Dollar Princess" There vas one
called Paragraphs" which this fas-
cinatingly youthful pair sans in rid
ing clothes, and, even more charming
ly naive, there was later in the play
another duet between them-the baby
song called "Reminiscences"
1t is almost 10 years to a day since
Adrienne Augarde, after touring in the
chorus of j. w. Turner's opera COM
panN, with a courage that was the re-
Vesre of her youth and size, seized her
ambition by the forelock and came to
london to see George EdWardes. Taker
by surprise, Mr.. Edwards gave Miss
Augarde the part of Dora in 1.-THE
Toreador" almost before he realized
what he was doing.
At about the same time there was
a little girl who had come forward in
a London production then being made
by Charles Frohman and George Ed
Wardes called 1.-The School Girl" by
Paul Potter. One day Mr.. Edwardes
and Mr.. Frohman went together tc
hear the score of 1.-The School Girl
so as to pick out the hit music" The
best hit songs were to be given tt
Edna May.
After the entire score had beer
paved through MI. F'rohman selected
Call Around Again." and SO did Mr.
Edwardes. The composer of the score
selected a song called "Glightey" as
the most probable real success. These
songs were given to Miss May to sine
on the opening night.
One snatch of a song-which i'm
pressed nobody-was given at random
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-13
All About Good Roads

whereas mud roads too often spell
poverty, weakness, decay. sickness,
suffering and death.
AS road improvement is of, nation
wide interest it should be supported
by our national, state, and county gov
ernments. This is notably true with
interstate highways, for it is mani
testify unjust to tax all the improve
ment to the abutting land, to the coun-
ty or even to the state. Why should
not our national government nm
interstate commerce through good
country roads as well as through river
and harbor improvements?
Good and patriotic men@ seem to be
at variance as to what is the best sys-
TEN Of building roads. Some advo-
cate three or more cross-continent
highways to be built and maintained
equally by the federal government and
by the various states through which
the trunk highways go. Others favor
the Improvement of those roads first
which run to the county seat, provided
1t is a good railroad market town and
If not, to the most accessible large
railroad town in the county. They
believe that these roads should be
properly ditched, graded, rolled and
dragged. Culverts should be built
where the water is inclined to flow
across the road during heavy rains.
Trades should be raised in low places,
bridges built over creeks and streams
hills materially dug down and good
bridges built over creeks and streams
of all kinds.
Inc citizens of a given county could
by this plan easily determine on the
1lrst ten miles of good roads to he
pullt n maintained. Then the next
tive or ten and so on further away
from he principal town or towns in
the county until every foot of dirt
road in the county is put in first
class condition.
Inc good 1eaven is working in the
minds, hearts and consciences of the
american people. Good roads, TO
tnem, now mean more than ever be-
Iore, the avenues which leads to ma
tlona strength, prosperity and happi-
ness to which every good citizen
should be glad to give his due meas
ure OF enthusiastic support.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-13
Of ~
~ IZZZZW

A twenty min cent veil has frequently
distinctive appearance and ~slovenly
untidiness. The simplest hat is made
more distinguished by a well adjusted
veil, and such a veil will also disguise
from the critical eye the. fact that
ones coiffure, instead OF having been
brushed, FURNISHED and arranged by a
skilled tirewoman, has been tossed up
frantically while. q, dozen other things,
waiting to be done, filled the mind.
The woman who is careful about all
the little matters that make for cor
rectness and good form in dress, is
fastidiously particular about her wells.
She always keeps on hand half a
dozen at least, and each is carefully
folded and pinned in place as soon
as 1t is removed, so that it may not
lose its freshness by tumbling about
In the dresser drawer. "A veil case,
long and narrow is a great conven-
1ence. In this, the face wells may be
kept without folding them up INTO
little. Wads; and if the bottom of the
case is made of a s~ilk-covered card
hoard, so that tn. wells may be pinned
at the ends, taut and firm, SO much
the better for their long life and con-
tinued usefulness. The pasteboard
mailing tubes which may be purchased
for a trifle, are excellent for keeping
wells in good condition, for the veil
may be rolled over the. long tube with
out any folding at all.
The new shetland mesh veilings
which are absolutely without dressing
may be washed, and this freshens
them unbelievably sven when the veil
Is black or dark colored. OF course
white veilings need to be washed after
every third or fourth wearing, for a
grimy veil Is most u%nsightly.
It is not well to invest often in veil
bargains; for usually only the unsal-
able patterns are offered at bargain
prices. Wells have a decided value
as expressions of modishness and a
smart n modern veil will lift ever a
passe hat to distinction. A really
smart and distinctive face veil costs
about a dollar the yard though at
tractive patterns are often offered at
fifty cents if one is on the lookout
and knows exactly what is demanded
at the moment by fashion. Good wells
may even be had for twenty-five or
thirty cents, though naturally one
NoeS MOI expect TO PICK out the latest
whim of Paris at his modest price.
Dotted face wells are again in FASH
ion but the dotted patterns are mere.
sprinkling Of tiny dots on a fine
mesh weave; large dots, c~onspicuously
placed on the veil hav a bold and
fast suggestion not favored by women
of refined taste. Chantilly wells are
worn in the graceful draped effects,
and two very handsome new Chantilly
wells are. pictured; but face wells of
Chantilly weave are not fashionable
Just now. In these the shadow pat
terms divide honors with the dotted
effects, n these shadow designs will
be hard to elbow from favor, for they
are almost invariably becoming, and
do not strain the eyes as do the more
definitely placed dots. The. shadow
mesh veil has also a peculiar magni-
lying quality, as some women have
discovered. The woman who must
use glasses or a %lorgnette to read pro-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-13
(By r. E O.LDS.)

Good roads are conducive to better
schools, live rural churches, pleasant
rides, good markets, social advance
ment, a closer bond of sympathy and
cooperation between the farmer and
his city cousin who works at the forge,
the lathe or the spindle. 1t spells
prosperity and happiness to every COM
munity which has the means and bust
ness foresight to see the manifold
blessings which a scientific system of
good roads secures for it's people. MUD
roads spell an enormous mud tax be-
side which our tariff is like a pigmy
to an elephant.
Again good roads annihilate dis
tances and rob farming of the dread
and drudgery of rural seclusion, this
fact being notably apparent where a
farmer is the wise and happy owner
of a high quality dependable and eco
nom1cal motor car. Mud roads bring
social life on the farm to low ebb,
empty the rural churches, make many
little red school houses but a memory
and populate the country with floating
tenants who care very little for the
growth and perpetuation of the insti-
tutions which are the bulwark of our
national greatness.
Then good roads save time. save
horses and wagons, automobiles and
gasoline. They enable the farmer to
market, at minimum cost, in rain or
shine, his perishable produce such as
fruits, vegetables, milk, butter, eggs
and meat. Mud roads compel the
farmer to leave such produce either
go to waste or deterioration, or, what
is near to either, deter him from pro-
ducing n of these profit bearing
commodities because he has no de-
pendable and convenient avenue for
marketing them.
In cases of acute illness, good roads
enable the physician to bring speedy
relief to the sick annually and save
the lives of hundreds of our men. wom-
en- and children, a fact which more
than trebly compensates any mount
or money which we may spend as a
nation, state, county, city or town.
Good roads spell humanity, relief.
mercy, life, growth and prosperity.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-13

10 a little ~red-haired girl fresh from
tle provinces, never previously seer in
london. The song was called INV
Little canoe and was patronizingly
passed on by both "a as AN
other one of those little things"
On the opening night of THE School
Glrf Edna May just barely got by
with Call Around Again." but was an
absolute failure on attempting to sing
"Cllghtey.' MY Little Canoe reused
the entire audience to a storm of en-
thuslasm-so much SO that Edna Nav
and G.. P. Huntley We're driven from
the stage-and Billie Burke and her
little song We're famous all over
London. 1t was then settled between
George EdWardes and Charles Eroh-
man that Billie Burke should have the
part of Renee in The Duchess of
Dantzic.' But when it was found ont
that Miss Burke had other RAJ
ments the plan was dropped and it
was decided that Renee should be
played by Adrienne Augarde. It was
in this part that Miss Augarde scored
her most remarkable London success.
Afterwards, curiously enough, Billie
Burke played the same part in the
large provincial cities-and with that
began "a fast friendship between these
two very opposite types.
Four years afterward Billie Burke
n Adrienne Augarde met on a
steamer coming to New York. The one
was coming to America to play in
THE Dollar Princess n the other
to star in Love Watches Four
days ago the two met again in Chicago
after a similar long separation-the
one was on the way to the hospital
n as it turned out, to her DEATH
n the other was hurrying along with
her to help all she could.
On Charles Frohman's desk when
the news came of Adrienne Augarde's
death was a telegram reading, How
glad l shall be to be back with YOU
and 1t was signed Adrienne Augarde.
Nowhere SO much as in the theater,
and among it's people, does the Long
White Bearded Gentleman with the
Scythe love to act his role of Reaper
melodramatically.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-13

themselves better over the hat with
material to spare beneath the chin.
A veil stretches lengthwise always and
If it is not a high priced model there
will be all the more necessity for
pinning it out flat by the selvedge
edges when not in use.
A sufficiently long and wide veil Is
easy to adjust and may be arranged
correctly over the hat without a mir
ror in a theater seat, or before leav-
ing ones hair at a restaurant. It is
only the skinny veil that is difficult
to adjust smartly. First tie the ends
of the veil at the back of the hat and
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-13

tuck them in snugly, placing a pin
keep it from slipping on the hat.
Two Or three inches of the veil should
lie on the brim in ron and another
pin may be tucked in here if desired.
All the rest of the veil-not covering
the facets drawn in soft folds under
the chin, and a barrette or veil pin
holds the edges of the veil at the back
of the neck, so that it is perfectly
smooth over face and neck. A loose
fold anywhere will spoil the smart
silhouette Of the yelled hat, hair and
face,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-13

David Belasco has another promis-
ing pupil whom he is going to pre-
sent in a leading role. Her name is
Helen Freeman. and she has been an
understudy in various of the Belasco
companies.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-13

KITCTTFT TTTT1TTFTTFTETS TTIUITF-TI SIVTS IN
weary walking back and forth between pan
try and cupboard and Kitchen table getting
things out and putting them away again,
Instead of standing and walking all day do-
ing your work, you sit down and reach the
things you want. No more aching feet and
broken backs.
The hours you save in time give YOU a
chance to do the things you want to do, keep
you ested-enabl you to be contented and
happy. Think how quickly these few
IIoOsiCrs will be taken, and come in Mon
day morning early and enroll yourself on our
club list. You know in your heart how YOU
hate the eternal drudgery part of kitchen
work. Danish it forever. Now!
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-13

You can have your cabinet by night-make its acquaintance w
YOU r getting dinner-know at once the comfort of having eve
thing you use in cooking within reach of your arm-the joy of p
feet order,
Let other things wait Monday morning. Come early, See
yourself. Benefit by an early selection. Make up your mind n
to be a IIooscr member.
Four styles to choose from-Prices, $1,000, $3.50, $40 and $43
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-27
THE MAJORS RETURN DINNER

A VETERAN officer in the United States
n army recently told Of the shrcwdncss
displayed by a Major in the old days. He
had been appointed 10 the command Of an
army post on an island not great way from
San Francisco.
Soon after his arrival there q French fleet
dropped anchor in the harbor. The COM
mandcr invited the Major aboard the flag
ship and entertained him royalty.
The idea struck the worthy Major the
next dav that he was in honor bound 10 re-
turn the compliment; but he was staggered
by the expense involved.
To give a banquet betting bis dignity as
a United States officer entertaining dis
tingushcd representatives Of a foreign ma
ton would mean bankruptcy, as the gov
eminent had not authorized him TO draw on
its treasury for such q purpose, and the cost
Of the affair would have 20 come out OF his
own pocket 4 bright idea struck him.
He invited the naval visitors TO be his
guests the third day thereafter at an amer
lean picnic Then he sent invitations 90
the best people Of the ncighbOrhCod 10 loln
him in a basket picnic at grove near at
hand on the same day, "to meet our French
naval friends now on our shores.
The people came with great baskets and
hampers of provisions. 4 royal feast was
spread in the grove and the picnic was long
remembered as one Of the most notable
social successes Of its time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-27
ISIERE & II IT L
AITAC " TO d AY

Now, the one wishing 70 send this message
would take s. So arranged and consult the
block cipher He would consider first the
first letter In the two lines, | and y. He
would find in the line that runs across the
top Of the square, and \ in the line that runs
down is l... .ic. lie would trace the line
downwarl and the a line horizontally until
the two met. In this case both letters hap
pened 70 o.. s. the same line, and merely the
A line required tracing, and ended with J.,
which is If. letter TO be used in the message
70 be sent. The second letters are y in the
top line .rt u in the side line. Tracing
these until hey meet gives the letter O..
Tracing y md r 10 their conveyance gives
N; Z and 4 give Z; K and { give 7; L and
Kgve O; S and " give O; 7 and 7 give Nj;
and Og. W; y and d give q; 7 and A
give r; i and Y give c. Placing these I'M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-27

4 man .... NllbNNttlA'4 49, ~
every me- ..t.r.t4nding. The man in
thing beyoA" .s..,,,bt II BRINGING him
H. etreet has never '.o"s' - CO.,
~ 20 an understanding Oh ClpIIo'' III -
he does not die-.,.'C , b. ,l0l and Of merely
/. an entirely ai...'.,, ''''' Ed { used IN
commerce" i.. .. ..'',,b tolls. for in it a
business 70 s".. y. ~ rarrv the meaning Of
single woIu j ......,r. II is short. concise,
phrase oI g. ...1 Cipbcr has as its sole
elective econ. r. -. NOT concise is labori-
object, S1,, ...,r .,nc consuming. But it
carries a mes. ... .,n S,r' and mon which
The sender. an" III. .aE;,.,d,,als or nations,
may hang inc IT.. ..-', for the sake of pro
B. DeN.,; IS,;nq Master. United
lection inc 't .... .- ~.alitS q Secret Service
States nav, En-. NAVY Department on
agent, 1epoi w. ... h. nd come INTO nos.
January = iN'. .i1r,,r c,nhcr and the
session Of ID, lie ro,ortrd that he had
manner Of usi''- ,,,,''.Il1. ,,eod -"Cor,-
found two oi ... ~ ,, .,tt,1.,ar Ri,g lie
pete Victory .r-. ,hara ,roe - etilI
confessed, DO" , t'".I f';lcd - d;.cover
later keyWoT4 . -, '' ,,.'. N fact ncvcr
This latter N. l ".i farcr ~, and 80.
made out oy ~, . --C.,,,1I Uncovered Inv
NAMED a As seq. .. ,,br,r;an for the Navy
ChdiVS
Department
THE c;obcru..f.. the Confcdcracy IS that
| which has r.. "th more general usage
- nations ...n any other. 1t consists
dluuIlS me- .,,..l. - -. 1,f+,-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-27


cipher message as sent by the operator
would read:
I G NJ 7 o o NJ orc
When this message is received by the adj
dresscc, he having also the square cipher,
has only TO reverse the process 10 read it.
He writes the kevword above his message as
before, selects the first letter Of it, and traces
down the column in which it appears until
he finds the first letter of the message. The
letter in the margin of the line in which this
message letter appears will be the first letter
of the original message before II was reduced
to cipher So may all the other letters be
found.
THERE are thousands of other ciphers
more or less simple than this There IS
the present cipher Of the United States
navy, for instance. No one on earth could
interpret it without two secret books locked
in the strong boxes of the Captains OF the
navy, and with these it is no easy task. On
one battlcship recently a message was re-
ceivcd that seemed TO be official and with
which the Captain wrcstled long and hard
in conjunction with his secret books. FL
nallv ne wired back TO the department to re-
peat the message, as it was giving trouble in
connection with the cipher interpretations
The department wired to use Western Union
code. and the matter was soon read.
There are automatic ciphcrs that are
worked out a good deal as the lock on a safe
is adjusted. \ little machine IS used on
which turning two letters together will pro-
ducc "a third on another margin. The mes
SAGE is written in this third letter, and the in
dividual at the other end OF the line takes his
little machine and CodcWord and reads of
the original message.
Many experts have, however, gone back
% the Old Confederate cipher It IS simple;
and any man can make q block for sending
or receiving; il IS coniusingly hard 20 get at
the message 1t sends; the kcyWord can be
changed at any time, or TWO or more may be
used before the final message IS reached. 1t
Is effective and popular.
Outside of trcaChcry II IS difficult to deter
mine the kcywOrd from The viewpoint OF an
outsider. The name signed IS oftcncst the
most likely clue. Ii an officer received
message in code, a Government agent OF the
opposition in,crccpting it would figure on
who was its most likely originator. II the
officers wife was named Molly, this series Of
letters would be tried on the signature. he
namcs Of his commanding officers or whose
ever might send him q message would be
tried. ii few letters can be determined. it
is often possible 20 reconstruct the entire
message and discover the kcyword. With
this in hand the secrets Of the enemy may be
read as an open book until the codcword is
again changed. In all such cases ingenuity
is matched against other Of its kind, and the
result is a matter Of industry and luck. On
the whole, it is usually possible 70 send
messages that no power on earth IS likely TO
dcciphcr. 1t is being done al the time and
occasionally there is a failure. But the gen
cral scheme Of it is as herein described.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-27
SECRETS OF CIPHER
BY WILLIAM ATHERTON DU pUY

der the original message as they fall out, the
cipher message as sent by the operator
would read:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-01-30
"The Price She Paid"

The difficulty of getting money
honestly, the temptation to get 1t
dishonesty and the nobility Of vir-
Tue are all delightfully."- portrayed in
the seasons newest production
which will be seen at the Leon opera
house on Feb. Bird, and which is APP
propriately called THE Price She
Paid The play is a masterpiece.
The story deals with a boys dishon-
asty and his Willingness to sell his
sisters virtue for the sake of keep
ing himself out of Jail All Of the
stronger human emotions are played
upon and yet there is wonderful
light vein OF comedy running
through the play which serves to
make it at once delightful and con-
vincing.
The principal part is that of Jane
Adams, the girl who stands out
against her family all of whom wish
her to accept proposition OF a
wealthy man to become his common
law wife, in which no ceremony and
no vows are required. This charact-
err is ably played by Miss Irene Dan
iel one of the most capable emotion
al actresses OF the present day. Sur
rounding Miss Daniel is notable
metropolitan cast Of players and the
result is both artistically and con-
vincingly satisfying.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-01-30
School Notes.

Robert Pearson entered high
school last Monday.
Miss Hutchinson was called to her
home at MonteZuma last Wednesda!
by the death Of her grandmother.
Ralph Ridgeway Of last year s
class is with US again for the winter
months.
The radiators have been installed
in the new building and connections
made with the boiler in the Old
building. All the rooms are well!
heated.
New classes in high school have
enrollments as follows: American
history. 81; bookkeeping, 43; phJ-
siolosy. 40; agriculture. 80; and
commercial law, IS.
We expect to be able to move into
our new quarters in four OF tive
weeks.
Supt. Long. Of the Garden Grove
schools visited our buildings last
Saturday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-01-30
Methodist Church Notes.

The X. of NJ. club initiated two
more boys into their membership
Monday night at their meeting in
the basement Of the church. a So
cial hour followed.
The Women's Guild is having all
the church chairs put in good repair
this week. The Guild met Tuesday
with Mrs. Alice Farquhar. Mrs. Dill
saver assisting.
Plan to attend the mid-week SER
vice Thursday evening at 1880.
These meetings are for the deepen
ing of our spiritual life. You will
be welcome.
Choir rehearsal in the church at
S:15 Thursday evening will be under
the direction of Mr.. Russell Manley
who will have charge Of our church
music at least during February
With each choir member present a
fine practice can be had. Forty more
song books have been ordered from
Chicago and will be on hand Sunday
for use in the Sunday school. even
ing service, etc.
The Sunday school is doing very
nicely-there has been an increase
each Sabbath this year so far. The
adult department is growing. Ii
not in a Sunday school become a
student of the Bible with us. The
hour is a quarter to ten Sunday
morning.
Lola Brazelton leads League at
$50. next Sunday evening. The
young people are having good meet
ings. Part of the time last meet
ing was devoted to enthusiastic plan
ming for the street carnival for
Friday night in the Il. P. hall.
Preaching services at 1900 and
1880 next Sabbath.