davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-28
WESTERN WELCOME
TO BRIDE
WILD AND WOOLLY BUT VERY
CORDIAL is STEVENSVILLE'S
GREETING.

~Stevensville, March 27.-(Special.)
-Frontler-day and midwest scenes
We're enacted in Stevensville yesterday
evening in such romantic and exciting
ways that it would have done credit
to the best early-day stunts that were
ever pulled off in this part of the
world. Never since the time. some IS
years ago, when cowboys rode at fun
gallop down Main street with an IN
dian tepee dangling from the end of
a lariat and the score or more Of red
skins q close second in their effort to
recover the property that the cowboys
jestingly, but not rightfully had con-
fiscated, have last nights scenes been
equalled. Early in the afternoon yes
terday an old blackboard and burro
was rugged up and gaily decorated for
the purpose of eScorting the newly-
married couple, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Bryant, from the depot on their re-
turn from Hamilton where they were
married.. As the neWlyWedS perhaps
anticipated the reception they We're to
receive on their homecoming they
came only as far as Victor on the
train, driving the rest of the way to
their home here in a rig. However,
the disappointment in not meeting the
couple at the train only caused the
crowd to assume larger proportions
and added interest until, when even
ing arrived and the couple was found
driving to town, the crowd contained
the majority Of the town population
and a number of cowboys riding their
,.tIlIrt l,n.Ii,a- Yt-. No. "a NJ
Bryant were helped onto their seat Of
honor, it vas found that the burro
was not equal to the task of the re-
CURED speed, so to assist the animal
a couple Of cowboys threw their ropes
on the burro, starting it in such a
name as probably not other burro
ever Travelled. If there had been any
more noise needed there would have
been no place o'put it, for with the
| yelping of the cowboys and the clang-
ing of the old coW-bells, the little ex-
ira amount that was needed was fur
nished by the spectators. stops were
made several times along the street to
give everybody an opportunity to
congratulate the couple. The fun and
hilarity lasted perhaps an hour, but
Mrs. Bryant believes it was much
longer than that. Later they were
taken home in an automobile. Mrs.
Bryant is well known and very popu-
lar here, having lived in this COM
munity for a number of years. Mr..
Bryant is no stranger, having lived
here long enough to be well liked and
Known as an able and Industrious
farmer.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-28
STEVENSVILLE NEWS

~SteVensville, March 27.-(Spccial.D-
Henry GREENWOOD Of MissouIa was
~transacting business in town yester-
day.
Last night about a dozen of the
young ladies which comprise the
hlassE Handy Kids, met at the home
Of Grace Bowling and spent several
hours making much and various kinds
Of candy.
Word has been received here that
the Northern Pacific Railroad com
pany will commence some improve
mehts at he depot by building Il resi-
dence Tor The use Of the local agent,
and also by remodeling the depot
building. Foreman Good and his crew
of carpenters for the company will do
the work.
The new state law to eve box
ing exhibitions under certain ~restric-
tons does no meet with the approval
of a number Of ~Stevcnsville people.
Petitions are being circulated with a
view of bringing the matter to a pop
ula Vot eat the next general election
and are receiving a good number OF
signatures.
Workmen began yesterday the haul
ing of material for the building of a
garage that is to be erected for Frank
Mott on the vacant lots on the eX-
treme northern end OF Main street
The building will be amply large and
constructed so as to facilitate the
work in the rebuilding n repairing
of autos.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-28

soulh are in Roman this week visiting
friends ana relatives.
The JottroS home will soon be com
pl"tcd, and via add another nice little
home in that portion of the town.
Miss Matti" Prosper was the guest
of Mrs. JcfrroS Monday ana Tuesday
OF this week.
Th" Mountain states T"lrphou" com b
panN is packing M bag ana baggage
ANA leaving Roman. AS big loads are
being hauled ont of here to RuVHIli,
the report made SOM" time ago about
the company staying here Seems to be
false,
9. T. Ritter lett for Nissoula Tues
day morning on business.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-28
SCIENTISTS STUDY.

~Stevensville, March 27.-(Special)-
Prof. r. A. Cooley. state entomologist,
is making a visit in Stevensville in
connection with some work pertaining
to the Rocky mountain fever. The
state board of entomology will assist
Uncle Sam in his campaign against
the Rocky mountain tick. Professor
Cooley and his assistants have spent
several previous seasons here inVeSti-
eating the ticks and has given out
much valuable data concerning his
observations.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-28
OFFICERS REELECTED.

San Francisco, March 27.-All of
last years officers of the panama-Pa-
cific international exposition have
been reelected. They are:
Prcsidont-C, G. Moore.
Vice pr"sidents-W. II. Croker.
l.. Il. Hale, |. w. Hellmnn, Jr.. NJ. II.
Sccretary-R. j. TauSsig.
Treasuter-A. Foster.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-28
NEW GAME

Helena, March 27.-(Special. )-Game.
Warden Dehart today appointed David
Morgan of Philipsburg, who was chief
deputy warden under the former ad-
ministration, a deputy game warden
to fill the vacancy caused by the APP
pointment of J. Il. Clifford of Ana
conda as travelling parol commissioner.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-28

A bracing, cleansing, purifying
spring tonic; e~verybody's taking it
HOLSTERS r.. NJ. Tea. George Freis-
heimer.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-10-15

blankets and place hot irons to the
feet to reduce it Often the patient
will vomit at this stage. AS the tenn
perature rises, the extra covers may
be removed. A patient will not take
more cold while the fever is up.
Castor oil should be given in such
doses as will make the bowels move
freely. During the entire run of the
disease a tablespoonful should be CIV
en- every other morning sometime
before eating) or. at least, every Sec
ond morning.
The chest should be we'll creased
with equal parts of lard and turpen-
tine melted together and some cam
phor added. Rub in as hot as can be
borne. Cover with soft flannel cloths.
The back can be treated the same
way. If there is sharp pleuritic pains
in the side, apply hot water bottle,
or. if one is not handy, a hot stove
lid wrapped so it will not blacken
anything. Don't fail to keep up this
treatment constantly.
Then there is the question of VEN
tilation. The patient must have fresh
air. Fix the windows SO they can be
let down at the top and keep them
down, taking care, Of course. that
there is no draft on the patient.
In the first stage of the disease the
lungs are congested, are distended
and heavy, but still contain air. In
the second stage. there is poured into
them substance that coagulates and
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-10-15
RESPONSIBILITY.
By Berton Braley.

Well, after all, the whole things up
to Us,
However we may try to shift the
shame,
It's you and L that really are to blame
IF things are in a tangle and muss.
If Might is right, if Goodness yields
to Greed,
If Mammon thrives, and God is quite
forgot,
Ii evil reigns in many a beauty spot,
It is because We have not taken heed.
The wrongs that live are those we
tolerate
Because we have not tried to make
them right;
II Darkness rules where Justice
calls for Light
Ii Love is trampled out by Wrath and
Hate,
If little children toll and women
slave,
If some men starve while others
feast and waste,
If Truth is lost and Liberty disgraced,
IT millions fast from childhood to the
grave,
1t is because, for all our noise and
fuss,
We stay content with matters as they
are,
We have the final chance to make or
mar
Well, after all. the whole things up
to Us!
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-10-15

stricken, the rest are usually in a
very unhappy frame of mind until the
loved one is out of danger.
When family lives where the SER
vices of physician can readily be
had, and a trained nurse secured,
much of the anxiety attendant is eli
minated, but where people live miles
from a doctor, and every neighbor
that runs in has a different idea in
regard to the ailment, and everybody
different remedy, it is no wonder
that people close their head'' and do
the wrong thing in treatment
In any case of illness, people should
learn not to become excited; to watch
symptoms, and not jump at a con-
clusion.
Pneumonia, or Inflammation of the
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-10-15
Che boff1e .
By Rattle Baines Churchill.

Questions will be cheerfully answer
ed by mail if postage is sent. Write
to the manager of this depar tment and
tell what you would like best to ap-
pear in these columns. We want the
housewives to look forward with pleas
ure to reading this part of The Ranch.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-10-15

lungs manifest itself in several forms
which differ from each other in ma
ture, cause and result. Namely: l.
Acute or labor. 2. Catarrhal 3.
Interstitlal 1t would take too much
space and be too confusing to define
each type. The first being the most
common, and, where not complicated
with other diseases, the treatment is
quite simple. The cause of the acute
form is sudden cold resulting from
exposure, because the vitality is low
from overwork, worry or poor health.
The symptoms are we'll marked from
the beginning. Usually there are
chills, and in children, commissions.
The lips are livid, the face has a
dusky flush, the temperature rises to
1Ol to 1O4 degrees or more, which is
very dangerous, the normal degree be-
ing 98.6.
There is marked disturbance in
the breathing, which is not deep, very
difficult. and two or three times fast
er than it should be. Sometimes only
one lung is affected; more often the
right than the left. The lower and
middle parts are the most commonly
infiamed. but often the top only is
affected. One can tell where by plac-
ing the ear to the lung, first on the
chest and then at the back; crack
ing or whistling sound will denote the
worst spot. Pain in the side is felt
if there is Inflammation in the mem.
brane around the lung. A cough is
an early symptom. At first frequent
and hacking with little tough ex
pectoration. 1t soon becomes more
copious, frothy, and of greenish, or
rusty brown color.
AS soon as a person is stricken with |
what appears to be acute pneumonia,
a little common sense treatment may
save a great deal of suffering. big doc
tor bills and possible loss of one who
is very dear.
Put the patient in a room where he
will be comfortable; where be will not
have to be moved again, and where
be will not be subject to much noise.
If the chill is on, cover we'll with
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-10-15
A FEW FACTS ABOUT PNEUMONIA.

At this time of the year people are
liable to take a sudden cold which
may result in an attack of pneumonia,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Snubbed by Mikado,
Mrs. Harrison Puts
Blame on Secretary
Discharge of Seldomrldge by Gov
ernor General of Philippines
Thought Due to Pique.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov 15.-The ar
rival here of Gerald b. Seldomridge,
who went to the Philippines as secre-
tary to Governor General Francis Bur
ton Harrison. gave new life to a story
that was given limited circulation last
month, to the effect that he was dis
charged because he was the cause OF
Mrs. Harrison being snubbed by the
Mikado, when the Governor General s
party was in Toxic,
II was said that Secretary Seldom
ridge had failed to include the name
of Mrs Harrison in the list of members
of the party, and when Governor Cen
eral Harrison was admitted to the pres
ence of the Mikado. Mrs. Harrison was
not received by the ruler. She had
purchased a gorgeous gown to be worn
on the occasion. The blame for the
omission of Mrs. Harrison's name fell
upon Seldomridge
The young ex-secretary declined to
discuss the story.
Mr.. Harrison was formerly the wife
of DR.. Ro'and Cox, Jr., of New York.
She obtained a divorce in 1907 and
married Harrison in London, when the
latter was a Congressman from New
York State.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Dean Says Mothers
Neglect Home Life
Or. Brown, of Yale Divinity School,
BIames Them for Their
Social Diversion.

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 15.-Mothers
of the nation should devote less time
to social diversion and more to the
training Of their sons and daughters,
declared Dean Charles R. Brown, of
the Yale Divinity School.
Dean Brown said that there were
two main sources Of supply for spirit
ual leadership-the Christian home
and the Christian college. Il fear
that in this hurried, restless life of
ours, the first named source Is not
being adequately maintained" he
continued.
There are homes nominally Chris
tan where the mother finds time
abundant for all manner of social d.
version, but never from months end
to months end devotes one complete
hour to the high task Of teaching her
children the truth Of that Book, or
of lifting up their spiritual needs in
prayer to God" q
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Schoolgirls Strike
At Too Many Don ts'
Normal School Pupils Object to
Medieval Methods Which
Abridge Liberty.

OSWEGO. N. Y. Nov. IA list Of
faculty 'don'ts" for the girls Of the
Oswego Normal School has started a
strike.
Here are the "don'ts:"
Denied the privilege Of remaining out
after 1880 at night.
Prohibited from accepting invitations
from young men to eat Ice cream and
accept rides in autos TO and from
school.
Denied privilege OF strolling along On
tario's shores without a member Of the
faculty.
Permission refused to go without
hats, wear slit skirts or to go without
an umbrella in the rain.
The girls threaten 10 bring parental
influence to bear to remove what they
term are chains Of medieval oppres-
SIGN"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Rousseau Warns U.
10 Improve It's Navy
For Fear of Japan
Partisan Critic Suggests Only Mika.
dos Empire Realizes Value
Of Pacific.
Special Gable to The American.

Special Gable to The American.
PARIS, Nov. 15.-The United
States is not fully alive to her naval
obligations. is the warning sounded by
Rousseau. the eminent naval critic of
lie Temps.
rs the Pacific to be considered an
American or Japanese lake?" he
says. Anyone can see that one lit
tie island power is the only nation on
that ocean that realizes the value of a
navy"
Rousseau predicts tina. the present
naval standing Of the United States
will not be permanent for want of a
well defined naval program, providing
for the progressive laying down of
new ships. Aside from these criti-
cisms Rousseau, In common with
many other naval writers here, makes
the presence Of the American squad
ron in the Mediterranean the occa-
sion of a high tribute to Its eff
cheney.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Society at Capitol
Signs for Old Days
Democrats Not Going In for a But
terty Life as the Repubil-
cans Did.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 15-They're
taking the shutters off the great man
sions along Massachusetts avenue and
the Avenue Of the Presidents for the
social season.
The striking difference in the social
activities OF this administration are
everywhere apparent. There has been
a dearth OF White House soirees and
the Cabinet members nave confined
themselves almost entirely to the
strictly official functions through
which they must suffer
The social roster crowd in Wash
ington-that includes every young
man who owns or Is able to rent "A
dress suits waxing sarcastic over
the dull promise" which the coming
winter holds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Death in Spectacles
Which Touch Wire
Contact With Trolley Brings Flash
and Flames Which Victim
Breathes Into Lungs.

WILMINGTON, DEL, Nov. 49,
Raymond Barnes, %, of this city, died
at the Delaware Hospital from the
effects Of being shocked by electricity
from a trolley wire by means Of his
spectacles.
While working on a transformer at
the power house near New Castle,
Del, his spectacles slipped partly off
and caught on heavily charged wire.
AS he was standing on the ground a
connection was formed. An electrical
flash followed that burned him from
the face almost to his waist. He also
inhaled the fame.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
.EggsGaby 'sHenLays
On Ship Are Smashed
'DepouIet' They Call Her Now, In
stead of 'DesIys,' Referring to
Imported Chicken.

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-Gaby Des-
lys (Gaby of the Lilies) arrived in
New York on the Mauretania, bearing
a new name 1t was conferred on her
by fellow passengers, and was "Gaby
Depoulet" (Gaby of the Chicken). For
the young woman carried about with
her on the ship a distressed and
mournful looking hen.
She explained that she must have
fresh eggs and she keeps her own egg
foundry. 1t was reported the hens
laid three eggs on the voyage across;
but, alas, the actress did not eat the
eggs, for when the hen arose, after
depositing them, the motion Of the
ship rolled them from the nest and
they were smashed on the floor.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
.Grieves to Death for
Wife, Staying Victim
Crib Tragedy at Rebecca Hastens
Demise of J. G. 8. Hancock,
Aged Farmer.

CORDELE. Nov. 15.--Grief over the
tragic death Of his wife. who was
killed Friday of last week at her
home near Rebecca by her son-in-
law Miles l.. Crib, who also serious
ly wounded Mrs Crib and Miss Sal
lie Hancock. to-day caused the
death Of J. G. B. Hancock, a prom
inent farmer, When members of his
family were attracted to his room by
his means and groans, they found
him in a very low condition, and he
died few moments later.
1t was feared at the time Of the
shooting that the shock would prove
too great for Mr.. Hancock who was
about 80 years OF age. For several
days he almost refused to eat.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Son of Prima Donna
Arrested as Speeder
Henry schumann-Helnk Admits Vio-
Iatlng the Law and Is Hailed
Into Court.

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-Henry
Schumann- Heink. son of the famous
prima donna, was arraigned in police
court to-day for driving his roadster
with the muffler "cut out" open. He
was arrested in Paterson by Motor
Vehicle Inspector Boudelier.
When Heink demanded some evil
dence of his authority. the inspector
became indignant until Heink, who is
a police court clerk, showed his
badge. The inspector cooled off and
said he wanted to drop the matter.
Heink admitted violating the law.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Kind Deed % Years
Ago Nets Her $4,000
Maryland Woman Ran pyramids for
Her Benefactor When She
Was a Child.

FREDERICK, MD, Nov. 15.-Be-
cause a quarter OF century ago,
when small girl she carried flowers,
newspaper and other things to Chris
tan Smith, a merchant OF Bruins
wick who died recently, Mrs J. 2.
Meadows. of B 'nswick, is about $25,-
900 richer.
Smiths will provides for a bequast
OF $4,000 and more to Mrs Meadows.
and explains that this is but slight
recognition OF her tender regard for
him during his life.
Smith. rs years ago. was long con-
fined to his bed because of railroad
accident, and Mrs Meadows, then a
girl. was his constant companion,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16

SAVANNAH. Nov. 1b.-When
Postmaster Marion Lucas received a
letter from Atlanta addressed ITO
the Prettiest Girl in Savannah" he
thought 1t was intended for Miss
Ruth Jollie, and so did every one, for
that matter, except Miss Jollie her
self
She refused to receive it, she said,
because it had a mushy love verse
as prelude, and in the second place,
she has Joined the ranks of the suf-
fragettes and doesn't think beauty has
anything to do with it other than get
an occasional vote.
Miss Jollie is one Of the few young
women who have seriously taken up
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Dean Says Dyspepsia
Feels Just Like Love
Ind gestion Makes You Think She
Doesn't Care Illinois Pro-
fessor Tells Students.

CHAMPAIGN, ILL, Nov. l6.-Univer-
sity OF Illinois students who are unable
to study because of love worries re-
ceived a cruel blow from Dean OF Men
Thomas Arl1le Clark.
According to the iconoclastic dean.
1t is not love sickness, but indigestion,
which caused the mental state.
Mine times out of ten it is indiges-
ton which causes you to fear that
she has forgotten YOU" said the dean
in a physical culture lecture. ''1ndi-
gestion causes you to become home
sick, to worry that you will not pass
your studies and to become generally
despondenr."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Senator A. 0. Bacon.

G ENATOR A. o. BACON,
~ of Georgia, chairman of
the Foreign Relations Commit
tee of the United States Sen
ate, has spoken definitely Of
the impending breach between
the United States and Mexico.
Striking portions of his state
ment follow:
The Government of the
United States is satisfied
there can be no substan-
tial or general peace in
Mexico under the rule of
Huerta.
For this reason it Is in
fiexibly determined he
shall be eliminated from
power.
We desire to accom-
plish this in the speediest
way and without extreme
measures.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
But 1t Is Love Missive, While This Suffragette
Prefers Sunday American Editorials.

the crusade in this city. She is ar
dent in her work, and looks for VIC
tory without a fight in the next three
years.
incidentally, she is great admirer
OF the Hearst papers, and the stand
Mr.. Hearst has taken for women.
when women get the vote in this
State they will owe a large vote Of
thanks to Mr.. Hearst and his pa
pers,T she said to-day. The edito-
rails appearing in The Atlanta Geor-
g!an and The Sunday American
should be circulated by the Georgia
Woman's Suffrage Association. They
are doing more for the cause than
any other one factor in the State"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Mrs. Wilson Exhibits
5 Paintings; One Sold
Work Entitled Autumn Fields At
tracts Alexander M. Hudnut,
but Price Kept Secret.

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-Five paintings
by Mrs. Woodrow Wilson were on ex-
hibition in the collection shown to-
day at the Arlington Galleries, No. ga
Madison avenue. and one Of them was
sold. Alexander NJ Hudnut was the
purchaser, the price not being made
public II Is entitled Autumn Fields"
Three OF the five were for sale. but
two were quite intimately connected
with the Wilson home life. The sale
was under the auspices Of the Women
Painters and Sculptors.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
RICH CALIFORNIAN FOUND
DAZED IN FLORIDA SWAMP

KISSIMMEE, FLA, Nov. 15.--S S
Carroll, of Brawley. Cal, was found
wandering in swamp near this city
unable to tell where he came from or
Sheriff Ingram to wire his son in
Denver. Carroll started for Jackson
vile on October Is. but does not re-
call how he got to Kissimmee. He is
WELL to- do. having come to Florida to
buy turpentine in car lots,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Wilson's to Use Red
Cross Seal on Gifts
Miss Boardnnan Enllsts the Presi-
dents Family In Her War on
White Plague

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-All the
Christmas presents sent out from the
White House will be decorated with
a Red Cross seal for the benefit of
the fund for tuberculosis camps
throughout the country.
Miss Mabel Boardman, chairman of
the Red Cross Society. who is one Of
the few Washington society people
invited to the White House we'd
ding, has enlisted the interest Of Mrs.
Wilson and her daughters in the Red
Cross project