davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-12-25

astonished at her instructions to the
boys or her willingness to go with
him. It was but a short distance to
the porch, and when they reached 1t
the lady at once took position hcfor"
the picture Meredith had been sketch
ing and looked from it to its subject
with a critical eye.
avery good" she said. but this is
not the best view here to treat ctfec-
lively on canvas. That vista between
the trees over there would make a far
more attractive picture"
What did this mean: a wOman had
come into his premises, had given
away the fruit. had scolded him for
not taking better care of the property.
and now she was finding fault with
him for not choosing the best subject
for his picture. He stood gazing at
her with renewed establishment, then
fixed his eyes on the vista she had
referred to and was the more chagrin-
ed at perceiving that she was right,
He wondered why be had not chosen
THIS scene ialLtI tuuH Lhe JIG NC ""'
sketching.
"Your drawing Of the little house on
| the side Of the mountain said the
| girl. "ls defective. You can do better
than that. Try again"
perhaps you will do me the favor
to nut it IN for me-" said Meredith ir
an icy tone.
ado you really wish itT'
az do"
Seating herself before the easel, sht
took up palette, brush and maulsticF
and with a few dashes Of the brush
converted a clumsy piece Of work into
a distant house blending with the
mountain mist.
"Wh"re did you learn to p~aint1' ask
ed the 0stOnished Meredith.
II have been recently studying II
Munich and other European cities"
is there anything else you cal
teach me how to do?"
The girl looked at him, and a smil
struggled to obtain the mastery on he
lips, but it faded, seeing by her ques
tionpr'4 expression that be was not il
the best of hnmOr with her.
Il am not aware she said. that
can TO anything better than you
"Nou run certainly guard the frui
trees If This place better than l."
'YoI mean that were l In your plac
| might be more attentive to them.
soc uuW why you have seemed neglcCt
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-12-25
WHERE DID You LEARN TO PAINT P"


to reply to a civil question. The own
er's name LIS Elizabeth Cavity"
Married or single?"
THAT / do not know" was the some
what impatient reply.
Not know whether your landlady is
a wife or a maid?"
II have never seen her, nor can I
understand what her status has to do
with your entering my grounds and ad-
ministering the property"
"1f you see a swindle going on be-
fore your eyes,, don't you think it your
duty to protect the person swindled2
l do not accuse you of swindling the
woman, whoever she may be. but you
are very negligent OF her interests. and
my interference is justified"
This was spoken with perfect cool
ness, without rance and rather as al
explanation than as a reproof. The
woman, 30 the artist Judged. could not
be more than twenty-five years old
and was singuiarly attractive. say
singularly. for she seemed to have an
Individuality Of her own. From being
irritated Meredith began to be inter
ested. curious as to what meant this
Intrusion and why the lady had taken it
Into her head to protect the fruit trees.
to give AWAY the apples and lecture
him for not taking better care Of the
property. He began TO feel that he
should exercise more %politeness to a
woman. especially n woman young and
comedy. He was young himself and
noted for his difference to the gentler
sex.
~ have no seat to offer you here
he said. but IL you will come up to
the house | can make you more com
Portable"
THAT will do. little boys: you have
plenty. Now run along. and IL you
come In here again for apples take
only those you lind on the ground"
Then, turning to Meredith. she accepted
his Invitation.
He did not know whether to he mora
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-12-25
"WOt's good fer II, Weary?"
Spitefui.

Mrs. Fatleigh-My husband loves me
dearly. lie says that when l an away
the house seems empty. Mrs. Slim
That isu't love necessarily. He may
have reference merely to your sIze.-
Boston Transcript.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-12-25
Second Thought

Miss WonbHt, will you be mine"
'Neyer"
The Young man was Jared. but not
wholly discouraged. Presently he came
back In this fashion: well, will you
let me be yours?"- Pittsburgh Post.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-12-25
What's In a Name.

Tommy Pop. what is the difference
between n situation and a job?
Tommy $ Pop-A situation, my son,
is generally what a young man asks
for; a job is what he gets.-Philadel-
DhIa Record.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-12-25
A Mystery.

"Enhnrt. dear. how do you suppose
tbc$,. dozens and dozens of empty bot
tIes ever got into cur CELLAR"
"Why. | don't know. my dear: l
never brought home an empty bottle
In my lifp ."-Philndelphia Ledger.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-12-25
Modest.

"JihWay seems to be an unusually
modest man
"lud2"l he is. Why, Jibway a
climb down from n Pullman car while
his train hcSitatcs at a little country
station and walk up and down the sta
ton platform without looking as if he
own"l the railroad,' birmingham
Agr-IIerAll
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-12-25
Rioht In His Line,

III l ever have to choose a disease"
said Weary Walker. "Ill pick neuras-
thenia."
"Wot's good fer 1t, Weary"
"Complete rest Cleveland Pnin
Dealer.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-12-25

Domestic Lore.
Train Mp " hired girl in the way she
should 90 and first thing you know
she's Gone.-New Orleans Picayune.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-12-25
Hia Status.

81 saw Hans in the parade today. Is
he a member Of the band now"
mo, indeed; the regular cornetist is
sick and
"Oh, see; merely subsd-tooting, eh?
Life.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-12-25
Good Luck Taiisnans.

she would never sell it. blu she wouiu
never live in it. ~
Good Luck Talismans.
"Vh#t are YOU doing now
"Sollin. good luck charms or trying
to
"What iuCkT'
"No lnck."- Louisville Cour1er-Jour
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-06


sleeve, Whll" the SKIRT is on inc
straight; this gives a variety oi ell
feet that makes for smartness. Very
dainty is the littl" irock of green
chambray pictured, with collar ana
cuffs of a)l-ovcr embroidery and
white bone rings. I'm" green cham
bray is pipcd with white at either
edge of the iront peat and around
the neck, and the white piping, NhltN
bone rings, white embroidery co'lar
and cuffs and black velvet SASH ANA
bow complete an a~ttra"irN" color
scheme.
yellow is n color unusual in Child-
hoods realm. hut accorded a welcome
This season Amber yellow hair and
sash ribbons arc worn by dark. haired
littlc girls and a string of ambrr
beads adds to the striking effect,
R1ark velvet is also considered very
chic With childish froCks this season,
and thc rich black of Il yclpvt sash
sets off Il delicate white embroidery
uu,,,oh ,,, ~
c,aa,. -. w.,
aa1rnr -. nn a., ,.,,..
1,,.. ,a, ,r :;
,,,i,o ,,n+h,. ,,,,t., 49,, ,n
=, Szo fa, -, ~ ,l,a,a u44ia ,n,r.
won mara - r,,, ,,ao 4, i,.I,,a,
in tho ,r~t,,nirr aud ,ho r,nn,, :,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-06

ra,. ,,l bo,;,u " "
,,. ~ 9 " !" -" P'''' ''"'
me iit''e poS ; pay IfocE plctlrod
. III ~ "u'"'i"ple RUSSIAN style tn,
n .'. I,''"'S '''''S. Pi'il''N over inc
~ " , 49, N' III hl''c 'oS
o,a, nha,ntar - =" w '''"'t-
, ." " n!n manly
t},,n L,,,, L, ,.i . n,''u "''' ,
. droes II, nc ,onath rhD ,19
nictrrod is M ,,in1. nM
irgs of white. nin,o ana hna, rn
of white ri,r,n stitched arnn,,I ~,
shor, sIon,r ANA s,,,,r, no,l ,ra,i,u
- "
.,,a,1 49,. ''' W." ""'' ~
,,I,v cr,or,. g. ,hn "'"
eucb ch,rr,ina r,ala,a 'D,,D'
in tho cbnrs a. ,,aIa.t a rn"M
mnthors ;ndo,d III, tIr, 49, ~
for tho litt,o d,uohtor -. ,a,nrn, a
| smart and &C dis,inrtira 49,, ann -,
| bought in thn shnne-and q, ,bo can,
amount Of money mo homo n,a5,
childish frock is ant tn mo star,,t vrnd
in pattern ana lacking in STYLE and
knoWingness, for with the hest intnn-
tions in the world the busy mother
canno keep up with the skilled de-
Signers, who are forever evolving new
and attractive effects in little folks
read y-lnaac garments, And bccausc
these little garments are turned ONT
from the one clever design. in such
enormous quantities, the manufacture
er can afford to make them of cx-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-06
HERP|C|DE
SAVES THE HAIR
And Keeps You Looking
Young.

Don't look older than you are. 1t
is just as easy to look younger.
While lack of hair or poor hair is
not always an indication of age, it is
frequently accepted as such.
A person well advanced in years
possessing a good head of hair is al
ways spoken of as well preserved
Everyone can retain beautiful, lux
uriant hair if they will make the eff
fort. In almost every instance poor
hair or the loss of hair may be traced
to the activity of the dandruff germ.
Newbro's Herpicide prevents the
scale-liko accumulation and puts the
scalp in a perfectly healthy condition
With the elimination Of the dandruff
the hair no longer drops out. The
itching of the scalp stops almost al
once.
NeWbro's Herpicide is the remedy fol
which there are many substitutes
preparations, claimed to be 'just as
good You don't have to accept q
substitute. Insist upon having gen
uine Herpicide.
NeWbro's Herpicide in SOC and $1.0(
sizes is sold by all dealers who guar
antee it to do all that is claimed. II
you are not satisfied your money viii
be refunded.
Applications obtained at good bar
Der shops. Send 1Oc in postage to the
Herpicide Co.. Dept. r., Detroit, Mich.
for sample and book.
Missoula Drug Co, special agents.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-06
Break Away From
Blood Bondage
Drugs in Common Use Harmful as The Disease They
are Supposed to Cure.

recognized as the greatest blood purifier
ever known.
If you have been fighting some blood
trouble, some %eruptive skin disease, call
it eczema, lupus, psoriasis, malaria, scrof-
ula or what you will, there is but one
sure, safe way to cure it. Ask at any
drug store for q $1.O0 bottle of S. S. S.
and you are then on the road to health.
The action of this remarkable remedy
is just as direct, just as positive, just
sun rises in the east. 1t is one of those
rare medical forces which act in the
blood with the same degree of certainty
that is found in all natural tendencies.
The manner in which it dominates and
controls the mysterious transference of
rich, red, pure arterial blood for the
diseased venous blood is marvellous.
Out through every skin pore acids,
germs and other blood impurities are
forced in the form of invisible vapor
The lungs breath it out the liver is
stimulated to consume a great proportion
of impurities, the stomach and intestines
cease to convey into the blood stream
the catarrhal, malarial germs; the bowels,
kidneys, bladder and all emunctories of
the body are marshalled into a fighting
force to eXpel every vestige Of eruptive
disease.
There is scarcely a community any
where bat what has it's living example
of the wonderful curative effects of
S. S. S. Get a bottle of this famous rem.
edy today. and if YOU case is stubborn
or peculiar write to The Swift Specific
Co. 1877 Swift Bldg. Atlanta, Ga. Their
medical laboratory is famous and is con.
Quoted by renowned experts in blood and
skin diseases.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-06

The spring modes for little folks
are so fascinating that it will be a
wise mother who supplies her own
wardrobe first: for once turn her
loose with a full pockctbook among
the engaging frocks and frills for lit
tie people, it will be HARD indeed to
resist buying and buying until there
is not a penny left.
Particularly interesting, of course,
are the tub frocks for summer days,
their style ranging from jolly romper
and beach dresses of sturdy linen,
Bingham and p~ercale, to airy affairs of
cobWebby white fabric, trimmed with
exquisite laces and the new machine
embroideries, which are at the same
time fine in texture and effective in
pattern. The lavish trimming Of ma
chine embroidery is as conspicuous a
feature in children's raiment as it is
in Women's garb this season. Every
thing seems to be embroidery gar
nlshed and the rich loom embroideries
are more fashionable than the hand
wrought effects, which seem insignifi-
cant in contrast with the rich loom
patterns, many of which combine mo-
tits of lace or embroidered net liz
their design.
Besides these charming frocks there
are smart and knowing coats of
faillc, ottoman and more silk, of
serge in fine and heavy diagonal
Weaves; of silky, smooth b]roadcloth
and of the fashionable eponge; of
mohair; of l~ansdoWne; and of the
various wash f~abriCs-pique, ramie,
bedford cord, ratine, n the wash
able cotton velour which is so surpr:s-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-06

blouSes over very short Knockers. Two
of the suits are of white tub silk and
with these 30 flowing sailor ties of
black silk. one suit is of blue and
white tub silk and is accompanied by
a dark blue tie; another suit of tan
and cream silk has q tie of warm
amber silk, a gala suit is of red and
white tub silk, with a red necktic and
white collar embroidered with red
anchors. The suit de luxe, however.
is one of white faille silk, embroidered
on collar and sleeve with white chey-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-06

troubles continue to make life miserable.
There is one blood remedy that you can
only rely upon. 1t is not a dope" not a
physic, not a mineral poison but a pure,
powerful medicine that cleanses you
blood SO completely; SO washes your
veins, arteries and tissues; so thoroughly
bathes your body with internal h%ealthful
influence that soon you not only feel a
wonderful change but your entire ap-
pearance undergoes the most welcome
transformation. S. S. S. has long been
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-06

inches below the normal waistline.
This effect is especially fashionable in
serge and bingham frocks for young
girls in the early teens, and sometimes
a peplum falling below the belt adds
to the Russian tunic suggestion.
Little boys wear Vcry full blOuSes
over belts at least five inches wide,
that are placed almost around the
hips, so low they are. A very authori-
tative outfitter of small boys displayed
a window full of new models the other
day and all the sailor suits for very
little lads showed white serge sailor
blouses. finished in the usual way,
with deep collar and embroidered
chevrons, and bagging well Oven wide,
fitted belts of the white serge laid in
folds. With these white blouses went
blue serge trousers and blue caps.
Brown khaki suits are made in the
same way, and the mOhair suits which
mothers find so practical and sturdy
for demi-season wear, have. also very
wide belts of patent leather, the blouse
being u generously full.
The MILDLY costume illustrated is
correct in every detail-an important
AollSid'I dtlpli IL d sui III ttliS Sult Is
to be donncd at all. The trousers of
the MILDLY suit should be very wide at
the bottom, though rather snug'at the
hip, The blouse should be. very fun
and long enough to bag we'll over the
trousers at the Waistline. A skinny
cut can spoil the MILDLY suit very
easily, since freedom and grace are the
effects it is supposed to represent.
white blouse is always accom-
panied by white trousers. but a blue
blouse may be worn with the white
trousers, if desired. The sailor collar
may be white, or blue; the. suit in the
picture, having "A collar and cuffs of
blue linen, striped with narrow, white
braid. The MILDLY suit requires a sailor
cap of the type pictured, and the
bo's'un's whistle attached to a lanyard
of braided cord should not be forgot
ten.
Simplicity Best for the Small Boy.
The clothes of the welI-dressed
though more attention is bestowed
ever before on their perfection
of cut and workmanship. Linen, per-
Gales and galateas are the best choice
for play frocks or sailor suits, and for
the formal costume, white serge or
mohair, or heavy white ottoman silk
may be used. A little boy of six, who
has big brown eyes and dark hair
bobbed off in the. familiar Buster
Brown style, has had made for sum-
mer wear, six silken suits, all in the
picturesque sailor style, with very full
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-06

ingly like white velvet. And again
beside the coats there are the hats
enchanting affairs that seem miniature
replicas of sroWn-up shapes.trimmcd
with picot ribbon, French plumes and
all name of pert little feather
f~ancies; daringly poised. And besides
the hats there are the pretty boots;
buttoned n G for formal and dress
up wear en- promenade; strap Slip
perS for warm summer days or indoor
wear; sandals for tiny feet and play
boots n oXfords made of the new
tan leather that may be washed off
when Soiled and which mud refuses to
stain for active, older boys and girls.
And lastly, there are the parasols-
n must not forget them. for they are
the most fascinating of all the. sum-
mer toys for little folks-for little
girls, that is: the small boy, of course.
takes no interest whatever in such
feminine flummery and is much more
concerned about the bo's'un's whistle
attached to a cord on his new MILDLY
suit,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-06

Many people are shackled to continued
suffering by the drugs they use. These
seem to dry up the surface but there's
a stomach almost destroyed, there are
liberated bones; locomotor ataXia, con-
WILSON'S, assesses, falling hair, impaired
eye-sight, deafness, and a host Of other
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-06
Low Wasted Styles Prevail.

Little of The short-Waisted Empire
frock will be seer this year for chill
dren's Waistlines have dropped lower
than ever, and sashes and belts have
to be held up by sashes in the frock
or by tabs buttoned to it, to keep them
from slipping completely owe the
hips. The loW-Waisted effect is sug-
gested also by the Russian style of
costume, excessively Fashionable this
season. A blouse falls loosely over a
snugly fitted belt, located several
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-06

ishcs, That's the surprise You get by
using this noW-plan corn cure. There's
nothing to stick to the stocking or
sock; your corn pains stop, You're
saved the bother Of applying plasters
that make the corn bulge out from
the core. You're saved salves that
eat into tho healthy flesh and pull;
no more fussinE with b~andageS. You
don't have to help by picking and
dra gging out your Corns, or cutting
with knives or ra2ors.
"GETS-IT" Is safe, painless. stops
pain, never hurts healthy flesh. 1t Is
guaranteed. Try 1t on warts, cal
luses and bunions, too.
"GETS-IT" Is sold at all druggists
at % cents n bottle, or sent direct by
T.. Lawrence & Co, Chicago.
Sold in Missoula by George l'reishc-
inner.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-06

II or Is years. The skirt is laid i'm
plcAts, unstitched, but carefully
pressed flat, The reversed arrange
mcnt of the f%louncing on the bodice.
with the scallop"l edge outlining yoke
and sleeve panel, is n pleasing device.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-06
Try the New Way
of Curing Corns

Easy as One, Two. Three; No Fuss,
No Pain, by Using "GETS-iT."
just take we seconds to put a lit
Ito "GETS-lT" on that corn. That
corn Is dome for as sure as the sun
rises. The corn shriVcls up. van
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-28

for others cheerfuy for himself and each pouring
his talents the altar of Port Hatch. Nor shall we
fail to achieve the ideal; for are founded that
rock OF all ages, Honesty. There is connected
with Port Hatch thank God who has Interior motive
in his heart There is none who is not fighting for the
beauty of the ideal
Burmah lifted his eyes from the floor where he had
held them to conceal the sardonc, cynical twinkle
that flooded them despite his desire appear sincere
and they straight to meet those of Lester standing
at hand, and Testers eyes bored him through with
a calm merciess appraisal under which his again
dropped as the Colonel continued, with fervor.
1.-TWO distinctions have been mine said the Colonel
in his SOFT musical voice. "one undeserved that the
city was named after my family and the other, seized
that Marquard Villa might be the first home this
beloved peninsula If do nothing else in my life, if
bequeath nothing more, shall endeavor to be worthy
OF that gentleman who died penness his ancestral home
burdened by mortgages, and whose heirs discovered
that his total possessions the garments he
and the key to the house that no longer might shelter
him and those he had loved. For engraved upon that
KEY that which made il heritage that which read
For FTends-at all times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-28

flowing heart that have welcomed you tonight, to
home OF yours and of mine in the far Northwest.
1t IS what you step in the direction of and
comfort combined It's conception is due of the
greatest genuses of this other century, the
all proud Of the who is making our city the
most perfect of its kind in the world, Mr. Hubbard
He paused while his hearers applauded and Hubbard
blushed and looked wild eyed and threatened bolt
1t has the distinction of being the first attempt at
real home building in what is be city of which
shall all be proud Other homes may be built here far
more prctentious more elaborate costing more; but
OF them the hearthstone warmer, the
heart OF the stranger be free than this We who
here tonight pioneers truth bringing greater
victory than that which led by the bugle and the
drum the victory OF peace. We little army, and
come not to Destroy but TO upbuild, to utilize, to
hcautify. We army of ideals. exalted by the
spiritual desire to create for ourselves city that shall
home and civic life shine example of what an
American city may be when founded by Americans and
cnglng undeviangly to the clean spirit Of nation.
Port Hatch is not and shall be a city OF individual
effort but OF united aim. We not brothers in blood
but we family at heart each individual working
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-28

congratulate Arabella first and threw her arms
round his neck and he held her very close, and drank
the glory of her eyes that met his with proud affection
Lester big and thoughtful stood at the edge OF the
terrace and watched them for moment and there was
something his attitude that centered the attention OF
Burnah Jones' who stood farther back. There was
certain poise in Lester that he thought he had OBJ
served before, suggestion of strength hint
of class, place and power, that scarcely keeping
with who SO far anyone knew, merely
gentlernanly dawdler tenting beach. As if feeling
Burnahs stare Lester suddenly turned and looked at
him, and then toward him. His face grave
and unsming his gray eyes unwavering, and his brows
slightly contracted he looked squarely into the Kan
sans face
Jones' he said meanngly in low voice. distinct
and cutting, Il should think you would be damned well
ashamed of yourself!'
And before Burmah could recover Lester had passed
deliberately onward and the brilliantly lighted
drawing For instant Burnah flushed took
step to follow Lester and then halted He not
afraid of anything the world; but he knew with alb
soute that the strange ider had fathomed him
and all his motives with disturbing keenness and also