davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-05-04
"BRIDE's GARTER

From time immemorial the some-
thing blue decreed for bridal wear has
been represented by blue garter.
more or less ornamental in type and
usually the gift of the maid of honor.
This year the brides blue garter is not
a fanciful affair Of satin ribbon shir-
red over blue silk elastic; with lace
rosette, shower bow Of baby ribbon
and cluster of pink chiffon rose-
buds added by way of extra garnish-
ment. 1t is a practical affair which
will be useful for many moons after
the honeymoon and which will prove
itself convenience as well as a
harbinger of good luck. This new
garter is of black silk elastic but
attached to 1t Is secure little en-
velope purse Of blue morocco leather
large enough to hold several bills
folded fatty. The purse closes with
a snap button and is SO flat and sc
narrow that 1t does not inconvenience
the wearer In the slightest. or betray
its presence beneath the most clinging
skirt. A metal slide on the elastic
makes It possible to adjust the garter
to any required size.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-05-04
SILENT KNIGHT ENGINE
WILL Be IN THE RACE

Indianapolis, May "a Mercedes
ear. equipped with a Silent Knight en-
gine. will be one Of the contestants
In the third annual 500-mile Interna-
tonal Sweepstakes race at the Indian
apolis Motor Speedway. May 80. the
entry having been made by f.. c. Pat
terson of New York, well known
sportsman and general manager of
Golfers Weekly Pelette, the Belgian
millionaire, who has driven his own
cars in many of the important Euro
pean races has been nominated as
driver, having consented to take the
wheel because of his personal friend
ship for Patterson and because he has
no car of his own which comes within
the limitations prescribed by the
Speedway management for this years
race. The car will be shipped from
Europe in few days and will be given
a thorough workout at the 1ndianap-
oils Motor Speedway. Pelette has
been testing the car in Europe for
some time and it is said that recently
he averaged 90 miles an hour over an
ordinary road which Is not especially
noted as an automobile path.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-05-04

have come from every part of the
United States and many European
countries are also represented. Two
British engineering societies are COM
ing to America especially to attend
the race, and special grand stand
will be erected at the Speedway for
their accommodation. The English
men will be entertained in indianapolis
by the motor men generally, q COM
mittee having been appointed for this
purpose by the Indiana branch of tho
National Society of Automobile Engi-
neers.
However, the large ticket demand
will in no way Interfere With the ac-
commodations of any who wish to at
tend the race. The Speedway man
agement is used to handling large
crowds and while the seating capacity
of the Speedway is almost unlimited
| if it is found necessary extra grand
| stands will be. erected at advantages
Gus points. Preparations for such an
emergency as this were matie Wher
/ the Speedway was laid out, SO there
never will be any danger of visitors
being denied admttance because ot
lack of suitable seating accommoda-
tions. AS usual, Captain W. =. Car
pcnter, an experienced army officer
| will act as director of public safety
! Capt. Carpenter will have at his dis
posal a regiment of soldiers who vii
| patrol every part of the grounds
| There will also be city police, detec
tives and special officers on tn
grounds at all times, SO that the dan
/ gers usually found whore large crowd
! gather Will be reduced to a minimum
| Extra precautions are also taken a
.the Speedway by having a large corp
/ of doctors and trained nurses in charg
of the central hospital and emergene
hospitals which are established on th
| grounds. AmbnlanceS will be sta
toned at convenient points and shoul
any be taken ill, they will receive cx
pert care in a moments time.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-05-04
SINGLE SUNDAY GAME WILL BE
CONTESTED, PERHAPS, AT
3 O'CLOCK TODAY.
CARPENTER IS RELEASED
TrekeI Is Selected as Permanent
Retainer of Shortstop Job and
Pitcher Mique Maloney Arrives in
Our Fair Municipality.

There will be just one bah game to
day, Tho single exhibition of Blank-
cnshirs peerless aggregation Will
commence at 3 O'Clock if twhisper the
ratefnl wortls1 the weather permits.
Just NOW 1t is raining. hut Captain
Petrjne, with splendid optimism, has
er. can YOU beat it.?
The Weather Man granting it. to-
days game will take the place of that
postponed contest which VAS 10 have
been played on that snowy opening
day Fans will he here from the
'rhuharbs'' and Missoula win turn out
IN force. II will he a regular game
smith IS slated to twiri FOR the local
pride. Smith didn't look very good
during his two-round stay in Fridays
sane, hut he had an off day Friday.
He couldn't get a thing on the ball
The splitter that was breaking so wen
during the training season didn't have
a thing but We,ness ON it Friday. To-
day 1t ought tn work with more sue
cess
Amos Caont cheer, you1l scare him
aWaD viii be on the mound for the
Ni%ilantes. The peppery Skipper.
clad in protective shin guards Will
absorb Mr.. Smiths bcnders and crit :
tenden win borrow Roberts regalia
While he throws 'em back to Ames.
Yesterday, as you may have OBJ
served, cold weather grabbed the
scheduled battle. II was SO chilly all
day mat Blank refused to take his
players to the park, thereby saving
the toes and fingers of Il few hundred
loyal fans who would have gone re-
gardleSs. II warmed up a bit late in
rain started to fall. Experienced
4 weather prophets as We have OBJ
! served. dn@Iare chat rain marks the
end al the bad weather
Yesterday Mas eventml To this ex-
tent Nj qu" Ma oney pitcher, arriv"G
in our fair city and was given a High
! lander unir Carpenter drew his re-
lease and left T'reckelt pitcher, first
| basenan. outfieldcr, anything, II
charge of the shortstop job Trekcl
worked SO we'll Friday that Blank de-
cidea to let Carpenter SO. Few mel
could have handled the Job as well aS
die, the tall SON of Nalisprll.
This reduction leaves Blank VIII
only two extra men. one pitchef aht
one outficlder will go within the mex
couple of weeks Either C"rdtz "'
Daschhach Will be released before 'h'
team starts for Helena, llank WI
tarry five pitchers to Helena Tor 'h
second series.
Yen win observe we have place.
Helena at the head of the len"n'
norniug Never before nav" the NlSi
lantes occupied that berth. we JUS
wanted To see Them there that an
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-05-04
HEAT VS.. POWER

The time is past" SAYS II. H. Jar
rard vice president of Apperson Bros
Automobile company of kokomo, In
diana, when either the owner. dealer.
in the A. l.. \. NJ. formula for calcu-
lating horse power. Ihe old rule was
based on cylinder dimensions only, and
the folly of this rGlc is more evident
now than ever before Whtn one stops
to consider that even two motors eN-
actly the same size, using different
grades Of gasoline could not possibly
develop the same power,
1t is lust as nonScnSiGal to insist
that all motors. of equal piston dis
placement are equally powerful, as to
maintain that all "a year-old men, 6
feet tail, and weighing $50 pounds can
do the same amount OF work IN the
same length of time.
The amount Of power in a motor Is
invcrsely reciprocal with the heat
evolved In other words. the energy
in the gasoline can either be converted
| into power that goes out through the
rear axle or heat that is transmitted
through radiation or shot out of the
muffler. The more heat, the less
power and less fuel The more power
less gear shifting.
TO Keep the motor cool we go
such extremes as T-head separated
cylinders with the hot exhaust taN'
entirely isolated from the inlet vatNc
This not only gives 4 greater area iol
water circulation, but Il create" are
for actual radiation from the. casting
on top of this, the better lubricat",
4 motor is the more power it Will de
velop because oiling does away Will
friction and friction, of course, create.
heat
There are two things that heat III
"a motor the hot explosive gases them
selves and the friction Of the piston i
the cylinder Mere you to run YOU
motor without any oil YOU would fine
that il would heat up and the piston
iWould stick The hollow crank shat
Eoilmg system, used in Apperson cars
is said to be the extreme in the lubri
eating of motors Also the faster Yo'
can get water through your cNlindc
back into the radiator, the less heat
The secret Of building Il powerful
motor lies in the successful reduction
of the thermal unit Apperson hors
power is not figured hy the \. L. \. NJ
Formula. Every motor is tested on
Tracy dynamometer. Since 50 man
motors develop more power than thi
formula credits them with, | can no
5 understand why the Society of Auto
mobile Engineers still cling to this an
> cient idea, but suppose that the fatur
will take care Of this.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-05-04

Wednesday of the past week the
organization of the Western Montana
Motorcycle club was perfected at an
enthusiastic meeting of the owners of
the two wheeled gas wagons in Mis-
soula. The first move to organize
the club was made a week previous
and since the first meeting was called
the interest has been growing and the
prospects are that the club will be the
strongest in the state and one of the
most active in the west before the
season is over. There are about 35
motorcycle owners now in lMisSoula
and those who have investigated the
matter say that this many more ma
chimes have already been ordered for
delivery within the next few weeks.
But the club not only proposes tC
take in the owners of Missoula, but OF
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-05-04
OF
%

from one side of the street 10 the
other shall turn to the left and head
the same direction as traffic.
Article 1.-Motorcycles must have
horn, gong or whistle and give suffi-
cient Warning. also a headlight IF sllt-
ficient strength or hrillianrN 10 he
visible at n distance of zoe feet.
Article S.-Ne member shall drive q
motorcycles, in any place. carclesslN,
heedlessly OF negligcntlN
Article 9-on all trips the eluh
members must follow each other at II
distance of loo feet and shall be led
bv the captain who shall not exceed
4 speed Of 25 miles an hour
Article lo-N member before cross
ing from one side of the road To the
nihor, must give warning to the mem-
her following him.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-05-04

the whole of western Montana.
Weekly trops are planned to ev
evry nook and corner of this
section of the state where the
roads are pleasant and the fish
ms good. Today the club plans to
ride to Marent trestle for a picnic
lunch, the ladies to be the guests of
the members today.
One of the first things that the
club did upon becoming organized was
to pass "a set of stringent road and
street rules, which each member is
bound to obey or forfeit his member
ship The older riders realize that
there is danger to themselves and to
the public in careless riding and We're
instrumental in having passed the
following laws of the road for their
members to follow 1t is hoped by
the members that these rules will be
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-05-04
THIS INTERESTS EVERY WON AN

A family doctor said recently that
women come to him thinking that
they have female trouble, but When
he treats them for their Kidneys and
bladder. they soon recover. This is
worth knowing. and also that Foley
Kidney Pills are The best and safest
medicine at such times. They arc
tonic in action. quick in results. They
will help YOU. MisSoula Drug Co.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-05-04
LAND REGISTER RESIGNS.

I.ewistoWn. Mont, May 3,-Claren'e
Mckan yesterday wired to Wash'hs-
ton his resignation AS register oi iit
United states land office here, 10 iahe
effect ut once according Ia an an
noHnrement made today by MI NC
koin. lie has been register lar 'h'
past seven years. and is chairman "i
the republican county central COM
mittee.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-05-04
Road Rules.

carefully read by the public SO that
all may become. familiar with them.
Road Rules.
Article IA motorcycle must keep
to the right hand side Of the rota eN-
cept when passing another vehicle
going in the same direction.
Article "A motorcycle meeting
vehicle must pass to the right.
Article 3.-A motorcycle when over
tax ing a vehicle must pass to the left.
Article 4.-Motorcycles must takc
the right hand passage on all divided
streets or roadWaNS.
Article 5.-A gmotorcycle. turning
into another street to thef right hand,
shall turn the corner rs near the
right hand curb as practcahle.
Article G.-MotCrCNcles crossing
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-05-04
suFraAGETTEs BURN SCHOOL

Aberdeen, Scotland, May 8. one of
the public schools of the city MAS
partly burned this morning by mill
tant suffragettes. The damage
amounted to $500.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-05-04
Senator. Beat the Champs.

Boston, May 3.-Washington defeat
ed Boston, to l, in a lively contest
today. Engel was not hit safely by
Boston, but three Of his 10 passes
came in the second inning and with a
man hit gave the Bostons their only
tally. Johnson finished the game
for Washington, sharp fielding alone
saving him from being scored on.
Lewis was spiked when caught off
first base and retired.
Score r. TT. r.
Washington ....................... 2 8 l
bOSlOH L Z
Batteries-Engle johnson and Aim
smith; Bedient and Cady, Nunamaker
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-05-04
overall Wild.

Chicago. May 3.-Cincnnati batted
overall and Lavender opportunely and
scored over Chicago in the final game
of the series today. Clarke made four
hits in as many times at bat, driving
IN live runs. lIgan made three dou-
bles and a single and forced Il man
out in five times at bat scoring four
runs for his team. Pitcher overall
played In major league baseball for
the FIRST time since the close of the
1910 season and was Wild
Score r. IT, II
'ihclhh'll 10
slit'So -,t:-..=..------.'--
Ratteries-Renton, Suggs and Clark.
overall, Lavender and Archer.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-05-04

Batteries-Benz, Russell and Schalk !;
Hall, House and Stanage, Mckee. Q1
innings).
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-05-04

away. Track stables again re-
sound with the neigh and paw of
thorouShbreas. Fences and grand
stands are being coated with paint.
The paddocks are being put into
shape. the track scraped and har-
roWed, and the beautiful lawn of
former days re-soddeu and carefully
nursed.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-05-04
Marty O'Tooie Is Easy for Cardinals
and Pirates Are Beaten-Cverali
Appears for Cubs and Is Wild, Reds
Taking Game, 9 to 4.
Standing Of the Clubs.
Great Battle of Pitchers.

Philadelphia. May 3.-Magee's ). sin
sic and steal of second, and Lnderus
double, which scored the former after
two men were out in the ninth. gave
Philadelphia the victory over New
York today, 3 to 2. MatheWson and
Chalmers had q great battle. Passes
to Snodsrass and Shafer their double
steal and Doyle's single gave New
York two runs in the first inning. In
the eighth. with one out, Doolan
singled. Cravath, who batted for
kilifer, sent the first ball pitched
him into the bleachers for Il homerun,
tieing the score. Chalmers was in
trouble in four innings after the first,
mainly through his passes, but every
time he closed the inning by striking
out the batSman.
Score X. III. II.
New YORK ,,..,-.........----....... l
Batteries @MathcWson and Meyers,
Wilson. Chalmers and Killifer, Doom.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-05-04

New York, May 3.-Scenes of activ-
ity around the famous Belmont Park
race track are reminiscent of the rae
ing days of the. past and give assnr-
ance that New York this season again
Will see the ponies running. The HlW
allowing oral betting has put the sport
OF kings ON its feet and most Of the
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-05-04

Brooklyn, May 3.-"Nap' Rucker
notehed his first victory on Ebbetts
field this season when he beat Boston,
4 to |, today. The visitors worried
the star left handler from start to fin
ish, getting men on bases in all but
two innings, but he WAS given sensa-
tiunal support at critical points except
In the fourth, when a tumble by Stem
gel helped III the only Boston tally.
Brooklyn made their few hits off Ger
Nais count, Devlin was spiked on the
hand by Daubcrt in the fourth and
retired
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-05-04
stovail Of St. Louis Americans Dis.
gracss Himself by His Conduct and
Is Thrown From lField-cubs Beat
Pirates and Senators Trim Champs.
STANDING Of tho Clubs.
Yanks Go to Pieces.

New York, May 3.-The Philadel-
phias again defeated the New York
Americans today, 8 to 6. Schulz
twirled great game for New YORK
but received miserable support. The
locals delighted big crowd with their
playing in the first four innings, but
went to pieces in the fifth. SWeeney's
work, particularly. was poor, the Wis
itors stealing seven bases. Houck
knocked off the slab yesterday, was
treated the same way today. Bush
who pitched the last seven innings for
Philadelphia, was strong until the
ninth, when, with two out, he walked
Stump and Caldwell, and Daniel scored
the pair with triple Bush then
struck out Chase.
Score X. ii. ~
Philadelphia ............--.... IL
New YORK .-................--..-.....
Batteries-Houck, Bush and Thorn
as; Schulz, Heating, Klopfer anG
Sweeney.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-05-04

Batteries-Baskette, Mitchell, Gregg
and Carisch Hamilton, Adams, Allison,
Stone and AgneW.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-05-04

old tracks are brushing up and pre-
pairing for a busy season.
The accompanying photograph
shows group of tMo-Year olds
after an early morning work out
They and everything and everybody
in the quaint old town of Jamaica
are getting ready for the grand get
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-05-04
O'TooIe Easy for Cards.

ing by Pittsburgh and the easy man
ner in which st. Louis collected hits
Oft O'Toole, made ii three out of four
for the visitors, today. konetchy
starred ut the bat. Pittsburgh hit
Steele hard in the first two innings
and Harmon took his place in the
third and held things nicely. In slid
ing To the plate, Third Busennan Mike
MoWrcy of St Louis wrenehed his
ankle so severely that he had to be
carried off the field.
Score Il. II. T.,
st. Louis ..,.....-....5@s......... & IA o
Pittsburgh ,,-........-...s....s....... :, II
Ratterics-SleeIe. Harmon and Me-
Lean; O"rooir, Robinson and Simon.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-05-04
Detroit Cleaned up.

Detroit May 3.-After crashing
through Detroit's defense repeatedly
today to score runs, only to have the
locals come back and tie the count,
Chicago, in the widest, wierdest game
played here. this season, finally found
a way to victory in the eleventh. The
score was to 4. Iloyd's sharp
single to left brought Russell home
after the pitcher reached first on an
error and advanced on pass to Rath.
Rath then clinched the game by rae
ing home on an infield out.
1t was Detroit's ninth straight de-
feat, seven of them at the hands of
Chicago, being the "clean up which
the visitors made of the series which
closed today.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-05-04
stovalI Is a Rowdy.

st. Louis, May 3.-Cleveland won
from ST. Louis today, IL to 8, making
the series three to one in favor of
Cleveland. The game included every
thing in the baseball category from a
home run to the election of player
from the game.
st. Louis used four pitchers, Stone
alone proving effective. st. Louis hit
Cleveland's pitchers hard.
Manager Stovall was elected from
the game by Umpire Ferguson in the
sixth for protesting a called strike.
AS he was leaving the field he pulled
Umpire Ferguson's cap from his head
and threw it to the ground. Stovall
came back for his glove. and as he
walked past Ferguson, he spat ON the
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-05-04

carefully read by the public SO that
all may become familiar With them.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-05-04
Rucker Wins His Game.

Batteries MathcWSon and Meyer:
Wilson. Chalmers and KiIifer, DOOR
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-05-04

iiteries-SlecIe. Harmon and Me-
an, O'Tooir, Robinson and Simon.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-06-18


passed through the spacious galleries
and down the broad winding stairs to
the drawing room.
Everywhere. us Mrs. Haverill de-
scended after her troublOus interview
with the colonel, the younger people
were blissfully lounging or circulating
about, still talking love and war.
They had new and breezy accession
to their ranks in the person of Jenny
Buckthorn, u. S. A. She was the
daughter Of bluff old General Francis
Buckthorn Of the regular army and
had been born and brought up in q
military camp on the western plains.
Were going to see active service
now-sooner than you civilians seem
to suspect" announced Jenny to an at
tentive group Of listeners under the
front portico. "Our boys are already
under marching orders in Washington.
Your General Beauregard Is riding his
high horse, it seems. Tell him for me
that he'd better mind what he's doing
| or We'll have Heartsease down here
| after him.
"And who is Heartsease, prayY' in
quired Gertrude Ellingham, who of
late was developing an unwonted in
terest in the federal military service.
"Heartsease? Brevet Captain Hearts.
ease? Why, he is-one Of my favorite
cavalry officers. You'll hear about
him.
"Yes-wherever Miss Buckthorn Is
for five minutes or So" whispered Bob
Ellingham to. Madeline West. II know
Heartsease. Not bad fellow, but the
biggest fop that was ever misdealt into
the cavalry. You ought to hear what
General Buckthorn says about him.
Wears a single eyeglass at guard
mount, and carries scented lace hand
kerchief at cross country drill" 49,.
Gertrude dillingham; drew Jenny
aside and asked her: ..as.
"How Is it to have a sweetheart who
81 q soldier?" rs Us.
Its all right" answered Jenny
promptly. Il wouldn't have a sweet.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-06-18
~. A Stirring Story of Military Adventure and :
W Of a Strange Wartime wooinf Founded I
~ on the Great Play of the Same Name ;
BY BRONSON HOWARD AND HENRY TYRRE11
Illustrations From Actual Wartime Photograph. by Brady
COPYRIGHT. 1912. BY G. ?. PUruAMs SONG
PROLOGUE.


This thrilling romance of love,
war, patriotism, and adventure in
the valley Of Virginia, 1865,
has a vivid historical and scenic
setting. The whole stirring pam
Drama Of the mighty struggle
that preserved the Union is out
lined as a background to the ro-
mantle love drama continuously
occupying the stage, the dranatis
Personae of which are famous
soldiers and typical civilians on
both sides. This novel, like the
play which ranks as Bronson
Towards masterpiece and which
has held undiminished popular
ity on the stage for quarter Of
century past, is broadly nom
partisan in spirit and abounds
in striking characters, with ef-
fective contrasts Of pathos and
comedy. The illustrations are
particularly interesting because
a majority Of them are actual
wartime photographs of famous
generals, camps, batteries, his
foric scenes and typical soldiers
who wore both the blue and the
gray