davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-01
Union Station Party.

Union Station Party.
Of all the many clever and enjoy
able parties given at the Young Wom-
ems Christian association during the
last two years, the Union Station
party of last evening was the best. The
gymnasium of the association home on
East Cedar street was equipped with
all the furniture, both useful and orna-
mental, that goes to make a tradi-
tional depot. More than 100 travellers,
members of the association and their
friends both young men n young
women, were on hand for the journey
There We're the regulation bride and
groom, Ole Olson and Olga, Indians
old maids, the oldest inhabitant OF
Minnesota, mothers with many chill
dren and various other characters
likely to infest overland trains. Aftel
all were gotten safely aboard tho
lightning express. east bound. a con-
ductor announced the anne of the
stations passed and told some start
ling facts about each. At Helena, &
delegation of s~uffragettes met The
train and sang "Montana' with varia-
/ tons; in Minnesota, representatives OF
the Twin cities sang II gave a uni
versity of Minnesota yell. At Mil
waukee an attractive delegation sans
Zach du Lieber Augustine will
graceful waving Of Winerwursts anC
stems. In Michigan, Miss Bess Baker
recited two cleVerly humorous selec'
tons. Then because the ndian were
growing restless the passengers were
] ,r, ,L,r,r,,l Inalr To 4 flna Nnhpra Mar.
| garet Sutherland Clark charmed thei1
savage spirits with one of her beauti
full songs. and when her hearers de
manded an encore she persuaded Miss
Ida Hurlbut TO sing in her place
once more back in Missoula the trav'
elcrs were called to the lunch countc'
and served abundanly with sand
witches and coffee.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-01
Rees- unn.


A pretty wedding ceremony was
performed at the home of MI. and
Mrs. r. A. Price last evening when
Elder l.. e. Hills of Bozeman said the
words that made Mrs. Louise T.. Num-
the wife of John L.. Rees, both being
well Known residents of Stevensville.
Only a few friends and relatives were
present but the party was a happy
affair, the hospitality of the Price
home having been freely extended to
h bride ana groom. Mr.. Price and
Mr.. Rees being old time friends, they
having come together to settle in
Montana. A delicious wedding supper
was served after the ceremony. Mr..
and Mrs. Recs will remain in the city
over Sunday and hen will go to live
near StevensVille where Mr.. Recs
has a flourishing ranch.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-01
Afternoon Tea.

Rev. and Mrs. Fl. S. Galley will be
at home this afternoon from 3 o'clock
until S, to welcome all the young la
dies of the university who are mem
bers of the congregation of the church
Of the Holy Spirit. Mrs. Galley will
be assisted III serving tea ny some of
her friends who are alumnae of the
university.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-01
TWO ARE SENTENCED.

II. Mcdonald and Frank Rcithart
We're sentenced to serve 60 and 80 days
respectively in the county Jail by Jus
tice Small yesterday. The men were
charged with vagrancy.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-01

man, died yesterday afternoon at the
family home, 112 North Second street
west. The funeral will be held this
afternoon. Interment will be in Mis-
sOula cemetery.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-01
LOCAL SOCIETY
West Side Club.

There will be a nopen meeting of
the, West Side club this afternoon at
2:45 o'clock in the Lowell school. An
interesting program has been provid-
ed and a cordial invitation is EXTEND
ed to all who can make it convenient
to attend.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-01

Unclaimed, made-to-order suits in
youths sizes, 80, SO, "a, 50. l have a
few such for sale a thalf the original
price. Thueson, Western Hotel build
ing.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-01
DANCE.

Fourth annual ball given under the
auspices of he Societe st. Jean Bap-
tiste, February 4, 1913, at ELITE hall.
Music by Missoula Club orchestra.
Tickets 800. Ladies free.-AdV.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-01
BOWELS SLUGGISH, STOMACH Souri,,
Classy, UPSET? CASCARETS GREAT!

That awful sourness, belching of acid and foul gases; that pan IN the PIT
of the stomach, the eartburn nervousness, nausea bloathg aoI eHnH
feeling If funness, dizziness n sick headache, means your stomach Is lh
Of SOL ble-your lver is torpid-yow bowels constipated. 1t isnt you
stomachs fault-it isn't indgeston-is biuousness and tpat
Try Cascares; they Immediately sveetent the stomach, remove he oW
undisested and fermentng food and foul gases; take h excess bile from
the liver and carry off the constpand waste matter from tn bowels mel
your stomach trouble is ended. a Cascaret tonight asht you o' ny
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-01
THE WEATHER

The weather was SO good yesterday
that the shedding about the business
section of town is practically ruined.
Another freezeup will save the coun-
try roads, but with the dirt that was
exposed when the sun warmed up the
snow yesterday it is practically i'm
possible to get into the. business dis
trict with a load. The short season
of splendid sleighing has been greatly
appreciated and many are hoping for
another light fall of snow to restore
the ideal winter roads. Yesterdays
records follow:
Maximum
MINIMUM
At 6 a. M.
Thermometer .-----.--..-.,32
Barometer
At 6 p. m.
Thermometer
Southwest wind; precipitation, .O4
inches.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-01
BABY DIES.

Nellie E., the 2O-m~onths-old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry M. Nro0-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-01
Neckwear Half Price

Dozens Of pretty fixings for the
ueck-everything in neckwear lnclud-
ed in this sale except linen collars
and ruffling.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-01
New ~EmbrOideries

Supply your needs here in embroidery;
hundreds and hundreds of yards OF
new embroideries just received ana
placed on sale; eleven lots all priced
at big reductions; 19c, Csc, 29c, 39c,
4oc and up to......-.$2.45
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-01
WARM IN THE VALLEY.

Otto Quasi returne ~ from
Corvallis. where 4 Of
young stock
thei1
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-01
Hand Bags

Neat bags made of patent leather, trimmed VII" VIII GU ""'
COZ -prain leather; an extra good S1.5o value Speech """"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-01
Two Big Values in Laces

Ninety dozens, or 1.US0 yafus, DVHH-
+if,1 "Near)inen' Cluny lace bands n
edpinps. lust the right kind of laces
For vour new spring frock, suitable for
white or colored fabrics.
ONE 90 contains edges and inser-
tions in matched sets, regularly worth
IN 15c. sale price, yard..-"~--~lOf
ONE LOT contains edges and 1nser-
tions in the wider widths or matched
sets: regularly worth to zoe; sale price
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-19
PRISONERS ESCAPE
AT WESTMORELAND
One Was Serving Time Partly for Pre-
vious EScape-Men Were Daniel
Kennedy and Chester Howard.

Two prisoners sent up to the house OF
correction at Westmoreand recently from
keenc escaped Sunday, a. many have pre-
yiousy. says the kecne Sentinel. Under
a change in the laws made by the last
legislature, prisoners convicted OF minor
oifenscs must be sent to the house OF cor
rcction in Cheshire county, and IT APP
pears that something will have to be done
to keep prisoners there during their
terms.
Daniel Kennedy, one of the men who
escaped Sunday, had been sent up for a
term of six months, part o. which was
given because OF a previous escape. Ken
uedy simply stays at the farm until he
wants to go away and then leaves. With
him went Chester Howard serving a year
Both men We're sentenced in October. Ii
has always been very easy for prisoners
to leave Westmoreland, but now that
practically all those sentenced in the dis
trict court must so there. there will prob
ably have TO be some changes made tc
enforce their stay
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-19

Cornish. the Yale quarterback. whose
law suffered Il double fracture in the
Colgate game, is attending recitations !
right along His Jaw has been wired
and he could get out on the football
field, but since the injury he has been
taking only liquid food, which ism t
generally prescribed for those fitting for
i football game.
W. T. Holden, the outfielder obtain
ed by the New York Americans towards
the last oil the season, notifies Man
ager Chance through the medium of the
press that any change he may make
in the outtield of his club viii not in
clude Holden. lie announces that he
is to lie a regular, steal at least 30
bases and bat better than 800. Conf
dcnce or blum ought 10 cut some ice.
y. L. Reeves. who took in the Penn
Michigan game, ranks Craig of the
NIchiganders above Brickley or Ma
han in ability. His reason is that Craig
combines the qualities of both Of
Of these men. Craig. he says, j. 2 bet
ter interferer than Mahau, as good rs
Brickiey and 4 better man on the de
fence than either. Craig, however,
,loesn I furnish the kicking asset that
Brickley and Mahan 10.
I Sam Langford, in the opinion Of
some clever sporting men, loafed too
/ long in his bout with Gunboat Smith
and thus lost the decision. Some Oth-
ers opine that Sam was too far off
condition, but that appears to be of
set bv the fact that all admit he had
the better Of the closing rounds. One
sporting writer. Peter +. Kelley, has
:he hardihood to intimate that the
bout max not have been on the level.
But that is trash, No one ever heard
OF such a thing in either boxing OF
wrestling.
The Dartmouth team, which made =
fine record Extensively against college
teams. and was beaten only by the In
dians, closed its season with 4 total OF
2lS points Other teams which have
made more than 200 points are Wash
ngton and jefferson, with 200; the In
dams. with 247; Harvard. with 2l0; the
Navy. with 241. and the Army, witt
2I7 On the defensive side the figure
show that Dartmouth was scored on il
six Of its eight games, ana the large
total Of 81 out of - points for op
poncnts was made in the Green S las
two games. Princeton was scored OF
in five of its eight games.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-19
EDDY MAKES ASSIGNMENT.
One of the Largest Creamery Owners in
Vermont

MORRISVILLE, Nov. &c. F.
Eddy of Stowe, one of the largest
creamery owners in Vermont, assigned
yesterday to c. c. Graves of Waterbury
and o. c. Luce of Stowe. Eddy owns
and operates six large ereameries in
Vermont and Northern New York He
recently sold creamery in Montpelier
and another in Barton to J. G.. Turn
ball Co. of Orleans, and before assign
ing sold one in Stowe to II. c. Belden.
His assets and liabilities are not vet
known.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-19
Turner's Falls.
y. NJ. Club.
Sporting Notes.

40 425 ~ -l2Sl
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-19
Sporting NelUs
BOWLING TEAM LOST
TO TURNER'S FALLS
Young Men Took First String, Then
Fell Behind-Regali Had High
Single with 1OS Points.

The Young Mems bowling team went
to Turner's Falls last evening and lost
Il candlepin match to the team OF that
town by score Of 1924 to PSI. The
Young Men $ team won the first string
but dropped behind in the two follow
ing strings. O 'ConncH of the Turner's
Falls team had high total of 29i. while
Regal with los had high single The
Scorpc
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-19

o o bahf
Subscribe int
l. people
o ft clt adeI
f the
On he p from WIn
pe uttnrew
nkn dsmght
/ o o lie conflict samgw
%
g here" wi eli mem 5 th de but natcne tribute
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-19

The capital invested in hotels in
Switzerland is about 100000, 900 and
it is steadily increasing.
The Washington times., 1913-07-26
CLERKS APPROVE OF
!. NtWMAN'S PRECEPT
Shirt-SIeeye Government Is
Still Popular With Head Of
District Employees.
e.

Comfort more than dignity is priced
by Commissioner Newman, the new
head Of the District government. Where
for. employees Of the District govern
ment have reason to be thankful.
Although In Office only a few days,
the president of the Board of Commits
sioners has discovered that there is a
lot Of hard work connected with his
job. and in order to be prepared for II
the first thing he does on his arrival
at his office Is to remove his coat. In
this he il following the example Get by
his predecessor. Commissioner Rudolph.
who was believer In "shirt-sleeve gov-
ernment."
Commissioner Newman Is not aware
Of II. but he is violating a rule adopted
by former Board of Commissioners.
Prior to the last administration the
order was that employees Of the District
government should wear a coat during
office hours.
This rule has never been formally re-
scinded. and there was perturbation
among officials and employees as to the
probable course Of the new president of
the board 80 ~. t.-f
win he take of his coat7" was the
question anxiously whispered about the
offices and corridors.
1t was answered by Waldo C. Hibbs,
secretary to Commissioner Newman.
When, on the second day of the new
administration, Mr.. Hibbs appeared in
the ante-room clad In white neglige It
was known that within the inner cham
Der sat the president Of the board minus
his coat -.
whereupon on came the coats of the
clerks
The Washington times., 1913-07-26

breasts, allays all pain, avoids all nau-
sea- and prevents caking of the breasts.
1t Is quickly and wonderfully penetrat-
ing so that the muscles expand without
strain. and prepare the system so thor
oughly that the crisis Is passed almost
without the slightest distress
No better advice can be given the eN-
pectant mother than to suggest the use
OF Mothers Friend. She takes courage
from the start. The days will be cheer
ful. the nights restful.
You can obtain Mothers Friend OF any
druggist at 500 a bottle. Do not forget
to be supplied with this great help 10
motherhood. Write Bradheld Regulator
their instructive book for expectant
nothsrs.-Adyt
The Washington times., 1913-07-26

| in the boat flashed into her mind: You
were made for he mother of men,
strong men-like him."
The navigator. glancing up from his
work, beheld an expression in her
beautiful face which was beyond his
! understanding. Her glance dropped as
II met his, and a glow suffused her
cheeks and thin, delicate ears that the
! dawn might have envied. A second
later her eyes lifted to his again. and
, In their expression and her smile he
read eIation.
In his blindness he believed that she
had been able to follow his work. and
that II was the prospect of an early de-
liverance which enlightened her coun-
tenance.
note Of lively and natural pleasure.
Look! Only 500 miles to the south
east-see that speck? That's Ocean
Island. II We can't fetch that we'll try
for Midway. A cable stations there.
There's a whole chain Of islands along
there. II we can't make any Of 'em
We'll keep right on to Honolulu. All
the while we'll be lying along In the
steamship track. Isn't It wonderful,
chr
TOO wonderful to be true. Paul"
The answer came In q whisper. Tears
for his sake; glad that the stress which
was upon him was so near an end. His
escape, Of. course. meant hers, and
intuidveiy she sensed that he was very
far away from her: that he was slip
ping further and further away. and she
started to put out hand and touch
him: to hold him. Her arm dropped as
she raised It. This was not the man
who had held her In his arms that
morning. She heard his words dimly.
IF we can work to the southland and
the eastward by tomorrow noon we
ma Anfr 90 Ia fNr
ships. with any kind Of fair weather
and breeze from the westward. land
should be rising over the bows In three
or four days Think OF iti Another
twelve hours and you may be going
over the Paphne's side into a home
Emily's eyes overfowed. He WINGED
at the tears.
"why-you mustn't be crying now.
You must laugh. Sing. The chief mate
thinking Of her shore-going togs. This
is what well be singing in a very short
time:
I thought I heard the captain say,
Leave her, Johnny. leave her;
You may go ashore and touch your pay
It's time for US to leave her.
Well sing. oh, may we never be, d
Leave her. Johnny, leave her;
On a hungry ship the like of she,
It's time Tor us to leave her."
With a laugh and these. snatches of
the old topsail ballard chanty Of
Leave her. Johnny" ringing from his
lips in clear, deep voice, Paul led the
way out on deck. ....
Great old song that. Ought to hear
a gang of bullies at It."
1T must be fine.' he managed to say
with pretense Of enjoyment.
He turned from her and went forward
to the standard compass. Going and re-
turning he looked aloft and around at
the silent plain of brine. The sails still
dropped In idleness. There was the
barest heave in the ocean. The bark
was without steerage way.
Better lie down and take a nap,"
Paul said as he came back and stood
at the wheel for a second. Cant tell
how long this calm will last. I'm going
to try to steal a little sleep"
A Continuation of This Story VIII
BE Found In Tomorrow
Issue of The Times.
The Washington times., 1913-07-26
Synopsis Of Preceding Chapters.

On q steamship sailing from Honykong
for the United States fate has brought
two passengers whose lives are linked
together by tragedy. One OF these Is Miss
Emily Granville. q young woman Of San
Francisco possessor Of wealth and beauty.
Some, years ago her parents had been lost
on the Alaskan liner Yakutat. The other
passenger Ii Lavelle-once second officer
OF the Yakutat. Through a conspiracy
OF man and circumstance the blame for
the loss Of the liner had been cast upen
Layelle. Not only that. but tradition
bad grown up Of his terrible brutality on
that occasion. Lavelle's reputation had
been ruined and his LIE embittered. IL
was after tempestuous career in the
Far East that he started for the Cnired
States at the call OF his mother. who was
III. Miss Granville learns the Identity
Of Lavelle. and naturally regards him
with horror Layelle, however-of magnif-
cent courage and physiQue-is not long
In showing his true worth. The steam
ship II run down by another ship and
all are lost except Miss Granville, La
velie, q villainous Russizn named Row
guwskii and . handful Of Cinnamon, one
Of whom u Chang. Layelle's devoted ser
want Several days after the disaster they
make land. Lavelle recognizes with dis
may that they have encountered floating.
island. Violent death takes all the others
LEAVES Layelie and Emily alone to their
tragic faith and love. Jue - their own
end seems imminent . deserted ship 10
waited close TO the island. They start to
swim out to It.
The Washington times., 1913-07-26
Naval Aviators Plan
To Continue Flight

Officers Of the navy aviation corps
were notified today that Lieut.. 8. b.
Smith and Ensign Godfrey de Chevalier
would continue their flight to Annapo-
Ifs. which was halted last night when
the men were forced to alight at Point
Lookout. The men were due at Annap-
oils at 8 o'clock and It was $50 p. m.
before they were able to report their
mishap to the officers Of the corps.
The aviators are making return trip
in the Curtis flying boat. In which they
few from Annapolis to Old Point Tues
day, a distance Of 155 miles at a speed
of a mile q minute
The Washington times., 1913-07-26
Celebrate at First
Soldiers Monument

BERLIN. Conn. July ga patriotic
celebration tEat can have no duplicate
was held today in the nearby village
OF Kensington. The celebration was III
honor of the semi-centenrlal anniver-
sary nf the erection OF the first monu'
rent that rose from American soil u
perpeluate the memory Of those IN
blue who died in the civil war.
The monument stands In the little
graveyard At Kensington. and here the
exercises of today we're held. The me-
mortal is a simple shaft OF Portland
Ftone, and was set up In memory OF SIX
boys of tine village, who one by one had
been picked on by confeoerats bullets
while fiehttng. for the Union. The shaft
v.As delivered July 4. 1853. just as the
North was cheered bY the news from
Gettysburg and Vicksburg.
The Washington times., 1913-07-26
Split Trousers and Long
Stockings for Men

PITTSBURGH, July 26.-A tailor,
rather well known in Pittsburgh for
prescience in male fashions. predicts
that men in short time win be wear
iEg slit trousers, the counterpart in
their own way of 'he feminine slashed
skirt.
And It will probably mean that they
win nave to ieke to wearing long stock
ir2s. he ADDED. for the Sits will like
ly go to the knee. Too long have wom-
en- enjoyed the privilege of summery
things: Tco long have men sweltered
IN dark woo!ens when the mercury was
flirting with the top of the thermom-
The Washington times., 1913-07-26
Walters of St. Louis
Favor Anti-Tip Law

ST. LOUIS, July 26.-An ordinance to
end the tipping habit has been passed
unanimously by the city council. It Will
now go to the house of delegates
speedily adopted, and, with the sigma
ture of the Mayor. become a law
The ordnance has the backing of the
union walters OF st. Louis, who. at pres
ent. are striking in the principal hotels
and restaurants. The walters say that
the tipping habit has prevented them
from drawing fair wages.
The bill provides for a fine OF not
less than so nor more than $50 for each
offense. Both the Upper and the recipient
ot tip are liable. and the informer who
causes the conviction is to receive half
of the fine assessed.
The Washington times., 1913-07-26
Masons Sail for Panama.

NEW ORLEANS. La. July s.-Sev-
eral hundred high degree Masons from
all parts Of the South sailed from New
Orleans today for Panama on the char
tered steamship Atenas. The principal
abject Of the trip, which Is conducted
under the auspices Of the Grand Con-
sistory Of Louisiana. is exemplification
Of a class Of 102 at Panama. After
degrees OF Masonry are conferred a
branch of the Ancient Arabic Order Of
the Mystic Shrine win be instituted.
The Washington times., 1913-07-26
Report Of Auto Gift
To Gibbons RidicuIed

BALTIMORE. June GA report has
been circulated that some friend Of Car
dinal Gibbons had presented him with
an automobile. The Cardinal Is out Of
the city. but when the matter was men,
toned at his residence II created as
tonishment, not unmixed with m!rth.
1t was explained that the Cardinal is
among the last men to have use for an
automobile. His long suit is walking.
Moreover. the demands upon his private
purse are SO many that he could not
afford to maintain a car.
The Washington times., 1913-07-26

II was her expert
ence and recon-
mendation that led
so many expectant
mothers to derive
the comfort and
blessing of This
famous remedy.
II is applied ex-
ternally to the alb
dnnRn sfnrnach end
The Washington times., 1913-07-26
For Equal Suffrage.

OCEAN GROVE. n. J.. July 26.-The
New Jersey Mems League for Woman
Suffrage held a weil-attended conven-
ticn here today for the purpose OF fur
thertng the cause of woman suffrage
In this State. The members of the
league have agreed to support only
senate and assembly candidates who
pledge themselves TO vote In the next
Legislature 70 give the ballot to women.
The Washington times., 1913-07-26
Grandma Talks
About Babies
Has q large Circle Of Listeners Who
Profit by Her Wisdom and Experience

In most any community there's a
grandma who knows Mothers Friend.
The Washington times., 1913-07-26
Il. .. THE TIMES DAILY SERIAL sToR,
THE GOLDEN GATE B, WIN m
S T R Y
BY WIN. BROWN MELONEY.

Copyright 1913. Frank A. Munsey Company
The Washington times., 1913-07-26
-
Colonial Beach.

PIANO LESSONS by expert teacher; special
summer rates TO beginners. city or SUBURB;
now Is the time 10 start. BOX seo Times
office.
The Washington times., 1913-07-26

Cuneura Soap and ointment sold throughout the
world LIBERAL sanpie Of each mailed nee, with
sz-p book. Addres "Cuticura." Dept. &c, Boston.
srMen who shave and shampoo with Cutieura
soap VIII ind it sest for akin and scalp.