davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-05-09

This may be obtained in the newest
and best color effects. Pink. reseda
green. light brown. cherry red. bu1 or
blue linen would make up smartly in
this simple model. Four and a half
yards Of linen thirty-six inches wide
will be needed to make this frock for
q girl sixteen years of age.
Jewelry Notes.
Mourning watches for wrist wear are
mounted on jet and gun metal.
Rings for men are nearly always Of
platinum and may be mounted with
handsome square cut diamonds. rubies
or s%apphires.
The gold watch for wrist wear has a
very narrow band Of cut gold or en-
graved links.
A popular young girls fan is design
ed like the head of an owl, a cat or a
knowing puppy dog.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-05-09
WASH FABRICS FOR
Cn|LDREN'S GOWNS
They Are Desirable From a
Sanitary Point Of View.

It is now the custom to dress chill
dren in linen or cotton fabrics all the
year round. Mothers regard it as more
desirable from q sanitary point Of
view. as the little dresses should be
washed frequently.
The inexpensive ramie linens. dura
BILE ginghams. plain colored ratines
and eponges make simple but charm
ing frocks. The eponges are especial
" soft and comfortable and have the
added advantage Of not wrinkling east
~. On the other hand. they do not
have the crisp freshness Of linen. The
best Of the models now shown are of
the latter material. Variety Is afford
ed by the linen crashes with. ratine
borders very, similar to those shown
for grown women.
Many mothers do not understand the
distinction. made by dealers between
girls. Juniors and misses. In the classi-
6cation usually followed girls skies are
from six to fourteen years. juniors
from-thirteen to sixteen and misses
from fourteen to eighteen. The jun
Tors areI at a .'betwixt and between
period. They are too large to be girls.
but too nnfonned to be misses. Many
small women could wear juniors
frocks If mere sike. were to be con-
sidered. But the straight front effect
which Is the peculiar characteristic of
these dresses makes them impossible
for m
The task Of the mother who has to
buy hats for the very little children
has seldom been an easier one than it
Is this year. The little bonnet shapes
In straw. with folded back brims. are
j~rresistible. So are the anGatiDaf stra WIS
with a narrow. slightly. rolling edge.
One of the most charming NJ these IL
trimmed with 4 two inch band Ut rib
bon around the crown, while tightly
crowded. very small rosebuds peep out
both above and below this ribbon all
the way around. In fact. 40 universal
" attractive are the children's hats
that ri can scarcely 20 amiss.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-05-09
style Hints.

The fashionable coiffure clingr more
closely than ever to the head.
Very One wells Ut net and spotted
tulle are worn ~ chic women.
skirts are draped and cIinging. hav-
Ing long. narrow p0inted traina.
Some u the new 6Ouncings are Of
linen and show 6OtaI patterns IN blind
work. with ~ occasiOnai lace medal
Nm.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-25
WORKMEN DRIVEN
FROM BUILDINGS
Gasket Blows Out, Allowing
Ammonia to Flow Through
the Plant.

The blowing out of gasket at the
Bender Ice Cream plant. South Fifth
street, last evening at els o'clock. re-
leased from tank, large amount of
ammonia which spread through the
plant, the strong fumes driving the
employees of the place and those of the
Richmond Baking company. from the
building. Business was suspended on
the street for a time, as the fumes
which penetrated the buildings, mad
1t necessary to obtain a FIRE helmet
from the fire department before the
break in the gasket could be repaired
sufficiently to check the flow of am
monia. No one was injured.
The ammonia is kept in a tank and
circulated by pumps through pipes
which form the cooling system for the
plant. 1t is thought that high pres
sure of the pumps at the time was
responsible for the explosion Of the
weak gasket. II was impossible for
anyone to work in the building until
this morning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-25
Mich. Jobs For the Jeweler.

Under the jewelers. letter box and
door bell was second bell labeled
jewelers. night bell" kindly ex-
plain" said the visitor. us the crav-
ing for diamonds and wedding rings
80 Unsuitable that you have to get up
at night to meet the demandT
ut lis not the prospect of making a
sale that gets me out of bed after mid
night" said the jeweler. but the mis-
fortunes of my fellow man. About the
only people who ring me up after
working hours are those who have a
piece of jewelry on that they can't get
off and don't dare to wear until morn
ing for fear OF blood poisoning. These
accidents happen often. Every doctor
in town knows ] can be routed out
in an emergency case. so all rings that
must be filed off swollen fingers. all
earrings that must be removed from
infiamed ears. all necklaces and brace
lets that must be taken from bruised
neclSs and wrists without delay are
brought TO me."-New York Press.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-25
COBB INCIDENT ENDS
And Country May Breathe
Easier-Tyrus Signs.
(National News Association

DETROIT, April Is. -Ty Cobb
signed contract for one year with
the Detroit American league baseball
club today. 1t is said that the salary
is compromise, but the exact terms
were not made public. 1t is said, how
ever, by those who profess to know
that the stipulations in Cobb's con-
tract are such that $4,000 year win
be possible. During the day Charles
Salem of Cleveland, who is interested
In the Cleveland Federal league team
declared that his club was prepared
to offer Cobb $4,000 for a season with
Cleveland. After the compromise with
President Navin had been effected,
Cobb said he did not expect at any
time to get $4,000 for playing with
the Tigers this year, but that was
merely his opening demands and that
he came to Detroit without anticipat-
ing any trouble in getting matters sat
isfactorily arranged.
Cobb will appear on the home
grounds this afternoon in practice if
not in the game.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-25
WOMAN CONDUCTS A
PRIVATE RACE MEET
Hinata Farm Near Lexing-
ton Scene of Unique One
Day Meet.
National News Association


LEXINGTON, KY, April 25.-Hia.
fata Farm owned and conducted by
Mrs. Clarence LIE Bus was the scene
yesterday of one of the most unique
racing meets ever held in the state OF
Kentucky. Mrs. LIE Bus had secured a
special license, for a one day meet
from the Kentucky Racing Commits
sion, and but for the fact that the
races were held over a private course
1t bore all the aspects of a regular
day at one of the great tracks. Many
of the old fayorites participated in
today's races and the track officials
were practically the same as those
who preside at the professional meets.
Among the prominent turfmen who
had entries were Thomas G. Dowell,
George J. Long, John e. Madden,
Johnson N. Camden w. r. Schultz, C.
II. Barryman, Howard McCorkle,
Woodford Clay, Major T. p Johnson,
Elmer Bailey, Major T. J. Carson,
Catesby Woodford.
The judges were Johnson N. Cam
dem, S. Thurston Ballard and Thomas
C. Mcdowell
The stewards were Governor James
d. McCreary, of Kentucky, General B.
Castleman, General Roger Williams,
Desha Breckenridge, w. B. Haldeman,
Gil st. Gil Boyle, Christy Churchill,
and Charles Burn.
The official starter today was Mars
Cassidy, who for many years was the
official starter of the Kentucky Jockey
Club. John K. Madden, the master of
Hamburg Place was the timer. julius
Walsh was clerk of the scales and
Louis Taggin, clerk of the course.
1t can be seen from this that it was
real race meeting.
Mrs. LIE Bus, who was the hostess,
yesterday, is an enthusiastic sports
woman and was represented in many
of the races. She is the wife of
Clarence lie Bus, President of the Bur-
ley Tobacco Co., who with James E..
Haggin, is the largest individual prop
erty owner in the state of Kentucky
Hianata Farm is about four miles
from Lexington and is one of the show
places of the blue Grass" region
Mrs. LIE Bus expended several thous-
and dollars for the entertainment and
it went off with such signal success
that she has decided to repeat it every
year. The track was constructed es-
pecially for this occasion but will re-
main permanent feature of the farm,
as will also the judges stands and
che stables and other various build
ings which were constructed on the
Japanese idea, with the object of per-
manency.
Before the races began the guests
We're entertained at an elaborate
, luncheon each table being embellish-
ed with miniature race course.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-25
MANY OPERATIONS
CAN Be AVOIDED
SUCCESS or UNITED DOCTORS
PROVES THAT MANY CASES
CAN BE RELIEVED WITH
OUT KNIFE
MANIA FOR SURGERY WANING
It is More Pleasant to BE Relieved BY
Medicine Than TO Submit
TO Knife.

Mrs s. W. Roberts, of New Paris.
Ohio, writes a letter telling how she
was successfully treated by the United
Doctors The letter which follows In
another proof that surgical operations
are growing less common and not so
often necessary as the science Of medi-
cal treatment advances. This In wei
come news to the thousands who have
been looking forward to the horrors OF
a dangerous surgical operation. for IL
is much mre pleasant to be relieved by
medical treatment and remain whole.
instead of being left mutilated by the
surgeons knife.
Mrs. Roberts letter follows:
April Sth. 1913
United Doctors, Richmond, Ind.
For the past eighteen months / have
been ailing with nervous trouble and
pain in my abdomen which the doc
tors called Appendicitis. and l would
have pain in my right side so bad that
for three months | never went to bed
at night without a hot water bottle to
nv side. and would put my limb upon
pillow to relieve the tension in my
side. But after taking treatment OF
the United Doctors for past month I
am greatly relieved of that pain I
have taken treatment of several doc
tors, but have received more benefits
from the United Doctors treatment
than I ever expected.
Mrs. s. w Roberts.
New Paris. o.
Amy person who Is suffering from
ony long standing disease should go
to these specialists at once Their
Richmond Institute is located on the
second floor of the Hittle Block. cor
rer Ninth and Main streets.
Their examination is free and II
they cannot cure you they viii tell you
so at once and not take any OF your
money.
lAdvertisemenp
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-25
.BARTHOLDT TAKES
RAP At SECRETARY
Says Bryan Had No Bust
ness TO Refuse Wine TO
Diplomatic Guests.
National News Associationl


WASHINGTON, April 25.-Con-
gresham Bartholdt of Missouri. who
for years has led a campaign TO re-
store the canteen in the army, today
declared that no host, particularly a
secretary of state, had right TO tell
his guests whether they could take
drink or not
Il deeply regret that the question of
whether a man shall take a drink of
wine with his dinner should have be-
come a big question" he said 1T is
a matter all men should decide for
themselves. Mr.. Bryan is forcing his
personal views on officials who he is
entertaining as secretary of state.
That is improper. No host should
force his private opinion on his guests.
especially when il makes for their dis
comfort.
Dollar diplomacy of the Republican
regime was the target of criticism but
grape juice diplomacy, l fear. will be
much less effective so far as our nat
ionai prestige is concerned"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-25
SPORTING NOTES

Although his team was defeated,
Owen Bush of the Tigers, starred in
the game with Cleveland yesterday.
Bush stole second twice and also pill
fered third.
According to President B. e. John
son the umpires are not dressed well
enough while on the field.
Despite errorless ball and the work
of perfect machine the Washington
aggregation was defeated in the ninth
by Boston yesterday and forfeited
their lead to Philadelphia in the
American. Boston pounded Groom for
four tallies in the ninth.
Manager Chances presence on the
diamond did not seem to affect the
Athletics who won by a score of to
1. Perfect fielding and base running
offset the quality of Highlanders pitch
ing:
Indian fans are in high spirits over
the victory of the home ground yes
terday. Although they won the game
by heavy hitting in the ninth scoring
two and cinching victory, the India
napolis fans believe the game was
theirs from the start, and can repeat
the stunt.
The Reds have it doped out that
there is still some good material
among the Chicago Cubs. 1t was
learned today that Pitcher William
Powell and Infielder Michael Berg
hammer We're sold to the Reds and
will leave to assume their new duties
shortly. t
julius Caesars remark, at is better
to be first in little suburban village
than second in Rome" is wise philos-
ophy, according to some big league
veterans. The most recent proof of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-25
PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK

PITTSBURG, April 25.-Cattle, sup
ply, light: market, steady choice
beeves. sS.60@s.s0; tidy butchers,
s7.75@S10; veal calves, ss5o@e.0e.
Sheep and lambs, supply, fair; mar
ket, steady, prime sheep. s6.1566. 80;
lambs, $500. Hogs, receipts, 10 dou-
BILE decks: market strong; prime
heavies. s9.159s.2o; pigs. $40.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-25
BLAKE PREDICTS
NOISLESS WORLD
National News Association

National News Associationo
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, April Is
Harvard's well known biologist DR..
Clarence ]. Blake predicts a noise
less world in the near future, and
the welfare now being carried on
will be the greatest factor in bring
ing it about, he says.
Loud and unpleasant noise is
needless he declares and the cam
paign now being conducted in fac
tories, mills and mines to reduce
this pandemonium will soon show
great results.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-25
INDIANAPOLIS LIVE
STOCK

INDIANAPOLIS, April 25.-Hogs,
receipts, $500; market, SC higher;
tops, $40: bulk of sales, S9.05. Cat
tie. receipts 1850; choice steers, $500
GS.20: other grades, $6.50@785;
Sheep and lambs, receipts, $500; mar
ket, active; prime sheep, 500; lambs
$3.50
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-25
CHICAGO GRAIN
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, April 25.-Hogs, re
ceipts, 1900; market, 5610c higher;
top price, s9.05; bulk of sales. $500
8.S5. Cattle, receipts, 1000; market
steady; beeves, s7.5069.20; calves
S700@9.00. Sheep, receipts, 5000;
natives and westerns, s5.506710;
lambs, S6.50@900.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-25

this lies in the fact that "Cy' Young
OF the cleveland Maps has signed a
contract TO manage a Cleveland club
of the Federal League for the coming
season.
President Johnson has ruled that
American League teams hereafter will
appear in full dress" immaculate
white flannels-on holidays and all
special occasions, especially when the
president of the U. S. attends a game
Williams, the Browns outfielder,
made three triples out of four times
up yesterday against the White Sox.
his clouts aiding in winning the game
The Cincinnatis made IA hits on the
five pitchers used by the Cardinals and
won 10 to g. Catcher Clark, blew him.
self to two doubles and triple
What good are hits? The Yankees
made IL and the Athletics only five
yesterday, yet the latter won, 4 to l.
Red AmeS, the veteran Giant
twirler. pitched another great game
yesterday and trotted home an easy
winner over the Phillies.
1--WE don't need Cobb" causes laugh
on Jennings. Hughie Jennings, the
eccentric manager of the Detroit
Tigers. whose recent statement to the
effect that his team did not need the
services of Ty Cobb, the great base
stealing ''holdout," has caused a big
laugh all over the country.
The Brooklyns dropped its fourth
1 to 0 game of the season but forced
the Boston Braves to go II innings
before earning the verdict.
Merkle, the Giants first sacker,
showed some pretty place hitting yes
terday.
Sport writer's have awakened to the
fact that the Maps have pennant con-
tending team this season. The Cleve-
land boys have treated themselves to
a flying start and seem to have lot
of reserve strength.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-25
The Old Time Foundry.

An auctioneer at a late sale of an
Equities put up a helmet with the fol-
4owing candid observation:
This, ladies and gentlemen, is he'll
met of RoMulus, the Roman founder,
but whether he was a brass or iron
founder cannot tell" - st. Louis
Globe Democrat
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-25
Fault OF the Auto.

Hiram-The doctor says Ezra is suf-
fering from administration. Silas-
Guess that's 1T, b-gosh. The Teller act
ed jest like any one else until he got
that automobiie.-Judge.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-25
LATE MARKET NEWS
Furnished by Correll and Thompson.
!. o. O. F. Bldg. Phone 1446.
NEW YORK STOCK QUO
TATIONS

Hogs, 10000; light, $S,S0@910;
mixed, $S.70@9.00; heavy, $S.55@S.92-
"; rough, SS.55@S.7O.
Cattle, 100. Ie.i@
Sheep, 1900; weak.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-25
CALIFORNIA STILL
SHOWS DEFIANCE I

SACRAMENTO. April e5,-As fur
Their evidence thst California intends
to act Independently in regard to alien
land legislation the resolution invft-
ing the governors of five Pacific coast
states TO attend a conference on the
Japanese question was overwhelming
ly defeated In the California assem-
bly, today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-25
CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK

CINCINNATI. April 25.-Cattle, re-
ceipts 400; market, active; choice
steers, sS.25; calves, S6.00@I05o.
Hogs. receipts, 2100, market active;
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-25
TOLEDO GRAIN

TOLEDO, April 25-Cash Grain:
Wheat, $1.0S. Corn. 81. Oats, 37L.
Cloverseed, cash, $3.50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-25
INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN

INDIANAPOLIS. April 25.-Wheat.
Cash, No. 2 red, $1.05. Corn, Cash.
No. 8 white, soc. Oats, Cash No.
white, 37A.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-25
SOWING GOOD.

Each one Of us is bound to make
the little circle in which he lives bet
ter and happier. Each of US is
bound to see that out of that small
circle the widest good may flow.
Each Of US may have fixed in his
mind the thought that out Of a single
household may flow influences that
shall stimulate the whole civilized
world.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-25
WAGON MARKET.

top prices, 1918. Sheep, receipts,
200; Prime, $3.50; Lambs, $3.50
1000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-25
RICHMOND MARKET
PR0DIICE

Corrected daily by Ed. Cooper.
phone 2577.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-25

this lies in the fact that "Cy- Young
OF the cleveland Maps has signed a
contract TO manage a Cleveland club
of the Federal League for the coming
season.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-09-03

account of the illness and subsequent
death OF her mother. Mr.. and Mrs.
frlce are moving this week from their
residence on Blaine street to an
apartment in the Forbis flat on South
! Fifth street west
Newton H Schweiker optical sne-
cialist. Rooms 2O3-2O5 Montana blk.
| ADV.
DR.. and Mrs. E. H, Freeze returned
yesterday from week end automobile
trip to Plains and Roman.
Brakeman X. l.. Bloom of the North
ern Pacific returned yesterday from
a trip through Yellowstone park.
Stenographer Dawson, Montana Blk.
ADV.
Mrs. Charles T. Morrell has returned
from Hamilton, where she has been
for two weeks visiting her mother.
Money to loan on ranch and CITY
property. II. d. Fisher, 113 K. MAN,
Adv.
| Mrs. NJ. r. Hardenburgh is reported
| by her physician to be much better
after severe attack of erysiplas.
New touring cars for rent, $3.50 per
hour; SIS per day. Ind. phone, 2272.-
/ Adv.
Misses Ella Hemgren and Ebba An
derson returned yesterday after spend
ing Sunday and Monday in Helena
| Handy scratch pads and waiter
checks for sale at The Missoulian of
| fice.-Adv.
| Mrs. r. A. Estey and children OF
| on their way to Butte for a short stay,
Miss McMenus, dressmaking, Even
Ing gowns a speciality. 4o5 Montana
block. Bell phone, 581.-Adv.
DIR. r. r, Rider has been in Helena
for two days visiting DR.. r, l.. Spauld
ing He returned To Missoula yester
day.
Miss Effie Utter and her mothe,
have taken an apartment in the For
bis flat for their residence during the
winter,
Mr., and Mrs. Frank Pearson and
little son, Winchell. have returned
from a weeks sojourn at Boulder hot
springs.
| Mrs. Dora Stillwell, who has beer
| housekeeper at the O'keeffe ranch
| is now seriously i'll at ST. Patrick'S
| hospital.
! Hugh Stell stenogi'apher in the
| Northern Pacific ruadmaster's office
left yesterday morning for a vacation
trip to Chicago.
Grant X Brown and Julian Brown
| special agents for insurance Compa
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-09-03

Walter Beck, Missoula's first avia
tor was engaged by the executive
committee of the Pioneers society
yesterday to make two flights during
the convention. He will give the first
exhibition at Riverside park tomor-
row evening, and the second at his
own grounds near Fort Missoula on
Friday. Both flights will be made at
o'clock, and will be open to the pub
lie as well as the pioneers. Special
car service will be given to the aNia-
tion ground.
The executive committee discussed
the probable attendance Of visitors.
Basfng their estimates on replies al
ready received and from what can be
learned from other towns, they believe
that 500 first Montanans and their
seIts ant tis4ttg tiers viii Mis-
soula for the convention. Even
though this number does not attend,
it is thought the gathering will be the
largest ever held by the society of
pioneers.
An additional feature of the enter
tainment is an automobile ride planned
yesterday, to be given the visitors on
Friday afternoon following the busi-
ness session in the Missoula theater
This ride is to give the pioneers a
good view of the city of Missoula and
immediate surrounding country.
The advance guard of the pioneers
began to arrive yesterday. Major
Doney of Pixies Peak (Montana-not
Colorado) was the first of the trail
blazers to put in an appearance. He
came yesterday morning. decorated
with golden badges and wearing his
argonaut smile. The major would
have come a day earlier had it not
been necessary for him to remain for
the Labor day celebration in Pioneer
I'VE had a great time" said the major
There We're races of all sorts and
fine dinner Charles Gibbons was the
marshal of the day and he pulled off
the celebration in fine style. The horse
race was won by j. A. Morrow's horse
and Reuben Steiner captured all the
footraces. Just as soon as the cele-
hration was over | got my regimentals
together and started for Missoula
don't want to miss any of the pioneer
meeting here and I have come early
enough to get a front seat"
Fl
CLANCY Woodworth is preparing an
old-tjme display for the windows OF
the Missoula 'theater which he will
have ready by tonight. Mr.. Wood
worth has remarkable collection of
pioneer relics and from them he is Sc
lectihg some of the most interesting
for his window show. He has arrow
heads and spear heads from practically
every one of the western Indian tribes
and these viii be used as a central
feature in the exhibit. He mas also
some Of the ammunition for the first