davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-07-17

now We are shoveling the crest away
from the canal in order to relieve the
pressure from above. Before the move
ment in January began the excavation
In the cut at that point had been
carried to within Is feet Of the canal
bottom. Digging out that Is feet Of
material removed the support Of the
Cucaracha, and down It came. II we
could have turned in the water and
taken out the is feet with dredges, /
think the pressure Of the water would
have done much to prevent the slide. "
What OF the future?" asked. "Is
there any danger Of slides occurring
after the canal is opened?"
Absolutely none, believe" he an.
swered. when the excavating and
dynamiting have ceased and the wa.
ter Is In. 1t will be quite safe. We
have the slides and breaks mapped
out as far back as there Is any indi.
cation Of their extending. aud are
working back to those lines. 1t ID
merely matter Of persistency and pa
tience."
when will the water be let into
the cut!"
In October" replied Colonel Goe
thals. "But there will be no celebra
ton over the event. That one In Jan.
uary. 1915. is giving Us enough worry
and We don't forget the premature and
ridiculous celebration by Ferdinand de-
Lesseps many years ago. We will Just
turn tho water in-that's all. Then We
can complete the excavation there
with suction dredges. which will de-
the work cheaply and rapidly"
"And when will boats be passinf
through the canalf"
THAT cannot say. but the sooner
the better, for the operating crew.
must be properly trained before tina,
January celebration. I wouldn't hav,
an accident occur for anything. II ",
cannot have commercial vessels goin,
through before then, ! shall ask tn,
government to send naval vessel,
through. 30 the operating forces ca,
get the experience. Anyhow, ! wan
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-07-17
Cheese PIE.

Cut two-thlrds OF flve.cent stale
bakers loaf in one-third.inch slices
and remove crusts: then cut slices In
halves. Arrange layer In a buttered
shallow baking dish. cover with q
layer Of soft mild cheese. cut in one
eighth.inch slices, and sprinkle with
salt and paprika: repeat. Beat two
eggs slightly. add one cup milk. and
pour over the mixture. Bake until
cheese is soft, the time required be.
ing about thirty minutes.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-07-17

Colon, C. Z.-If you wish to hear
Language" just say "Cucaracha' to
one Of the engineers engaged In build.
ing the central division of the Panama
canal.
Cucaracha In Spanish means .
cockroach. In the Canal Zone 1t
means the greatest of the numerous
slides that have made the completion
Of the Culebra cut so different and 20
expensive. Why that slide was named
the cockroach I could not discover.
Certainly even the Panxmanian cock
roach is not so large, and he moves
much more swiftly.
Before the first French company
quit operations in 1889 the Cucaracha
began to slide. and 1t first gave the
Americans trouble In 1905, the second
year Of their work on the canal. Be-
tween then and July /, 1912. nearly
100000 cubic yards Of material was
removed from the canal because Of
It The slide had broken nearly 1900
feet from the axis Of the canal, and
covered an area Of Al acres. Last fall
the engineers were congratulating
themselves on having the cocRroach
stopped. but in January 1t started
moving again. and nearly covered tie
bottom Of the cut.
What is going TO be the cost Of
that slide to the United StatesT
asked Colonel Goethals as We stood at
the edge Of the Culebra cut and look.
ed across the chasm to where the
steam shovels and hundreds of men
were laboring to remove the vast
mass Of earth and rock.
"Well." the chief engineer replied, our
estimate is that by the time 1t is all
cleared up 1t will have required the
expenditure Of about $5.000,0o0 more
than the cut would have cost II the
slide had not occurred. 1t is still NOV.
Ing. and has broken 30 far back that
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-07-17
Supports for Flowers.

Did you ever NJ n piece OF paste
board into the top OF tall vase to
support n tall. graceful fower' It
would show too plainly to be OF use
in a glass vase. other than the smoky
glass, says Harper's Bazaar. The lead
supports TO be used In shallow bowls
or jars, japanese fashion, are invalu.
able. You will like them for tulips,
daffodils. or iris. II matters little
whether they are beautiful In them.
selves or not, since tho flowers usual.
ly conceal them.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-07-17
Flowers In FInoer Bowls.

It is n pretty touch TO have flower
like those used for the decoration OF
the table floating In each OF the fin.
ger bowls. A bit OF oldfashloned
herbage, which sometimes takes the
place Of the time.honored rose geran.
Ium leaf, 10 o spring Of lemon verbeua.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-07-17
Six and llnen.

Silk coats with linen skirts are pop
ular In Paris. These jackets are often
OF figured silks. The weave OF the lin
on used Is open and soft and Is known
by the name OF crash, The coat Il
one OF those little basque effect,
reaching the top OF the hips. Only
the youthful figure should attemp,
this type OF costume.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-07-17
Woman's Way.

John" she said. II have an awful
pain in my right side. I'm afraid It's
APPENDICITIS"
Are your" he replied. without look
ing up from his paper.
John" she walled moment later.
Its getting worse"
rs. IT." he asked. still interested in
the sporting page.
John" she demanded, why don't
you worry?"
II am worrying, darn 1t! That's the
way with you women. 1t doesn't make
any difference how hard a man wor.
ries, you're never satisfied unless he
makes noise about it"
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-07-17
To Clean Buekskln Shoes.

For cleaning white buckskin shoes
the following is very good: Take a
small brush and make a lather OF
good securing soap, Brush the lather
thoroughly into the shoes and when
dry. brush of again and they will look
like new.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-07-17
To Make Stove Polish Stick.

Would you like to know how to
make stove polish blacker. glossier
and more durable7 Here is an excel.
lent method: Try mixing the polish
with turpentine inr:ead OF water, ap.
plying It In the usual manner. The
tuypentine prevents rust.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-07-17
CLEANING L,eouered Article.

Brush with hot water and mild soap,
wiping and drying before the fire and
finishing with soft cloth. Avoid ths
use Of alkalis or soda, which will 70.
move the lacquer.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-07-17
coIored creoes for Ha.s.

Colored crepes are used principally
as a covering or facing applied ila,fy
on the straw, or as neat little bands
bows and wings. These crepes are IL
all the fashionable colors
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-07-17
ereaderumbs for COOKING,

lalways use breadcrumbs instead Of
cracker crumbs for frying or for GOV.
ering the tops Of entrees. You will
find this very good, as 1t does not ab.
sorb the moisture ard become soggy.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-07-17

Good Advice.
When you start out to find bust.
ness opening"
"Yes?"
Don't get In a hole"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-21
Nissoula Lodge No. 10, A. F. g. A. NJ.

At the regular communication to be
held Tuesday evening, Jan, II, the past
masters of the lodge will be especially
hCnOred. Refreshments will be served
and a social session enjoyed.
F. f. SQU1RES, Secretary,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-21
"ON A ROOF GARDEN
AGAIN TONIGHT
LIGHT OPERA, MADE IN MIS-
SOuL.A BY DONALD M'DON-
AID, AT THE HARNOIS.

Tonight Donald Mcdonald and lis
cast of talented Mis5)nla anlatculs
will give a second performance of their
charming musical review, "On a Roof
Garden You who saw it the first
time will surely so again; you who
missed it last week are doubly for
tunate to be given 4 second clutch
at the forelock of Opportunity. 1t is
really hard to make cold type tell how
good the amateur play is. 1t is the
very best musical play ever put on
by Missoula amateurs, that is certain,
and it is better handled, better staged,
better sung, better anccd than half of
the road plays that com to the city.
Donald Mcdonald has utilized sew
cral splendid voices for his solo parts,
he has unearthcd some clever. light
footed dancers and his choruses are
trained until they go through pretty,
intricate measures with the grace and
Smoothncss of professionals. Then,
too. there is Mr.. Mcdonald himself.
He is a wonderful dancer, one of the
best on the American stage, and is a
good singer. He appears in several
"h vi llltli vi III lllSl nest
class.
Miss Ethel Hughes is another rea'
star. She sings two solo numbers
I'm My Garden in Sweden and 'Tht
Spanish Dance in n professional man
ner. Miss Hughes has a beautiful
voice and knows how to use it; hel
numbers are worth the price of ad
mission in themselves. Miss Anabe
Ross sings Il Like to Have a Lot o
Men Around Me" in admirable fashion
and Miss Evaro Avery sings There!
a Girl in Havana" charmingly. Mis-!
Maude Mccullough also has a pleas
ing solo number, THE Follow Me-"
The comedy numbers are UNUSUAL,
good. 1t is in the comedy parts tina
amateurishness usually shows, We
Donald Mcdonald has trained his PEG.
pie until they handle side-splittint
acts with the finish and subtlety o
professionals. Miss Mildred Ingall
and Messrs Kelley and Stoddard APP
pear in a number hat is not to b
beaten by anything on the road, an,
Have You Any Brothers." an &C
put on by a mixed octette, ant be de
pscribed by any other word THAI
scream
Dances charming, graceful, un
uSual-are the real feature of the per
Torrance. Tho Dancing Four in tn
Tango glide, a pretty dance introduces
to Missoula for the first time; Mis-
Edna Power in one of her heautift
dances and Donald McDonald-wha
more could anyone ask in the way O
real dancing.
The play is we'll worth while. an
this time the prices ave becn re
duccd by half.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-21
PLEADS
IN JUSTICE COURT

Or motion of the county attorney
the case Of the state against Peter
Chippewa was dismissed in the dis
trict court yesterday, the defendant
having been allowed to plead guilty
to a lesser charge than that of grand
larceny before Justice small. His
sentence was 60 days in the county
Jail. The information against Chip
peWa was the first criminal action
brought by County Attorney Heyfron
upon his assuming office.
The dismissal of the charge in the
district court was not pleasing to
some Of the officers who have been
interested in the case. The defendant
was considered one of a number, a
semi-organized band on the reserva-
ton, who have been altogether too free
in their practice of helping them
selves to other peoples horses, riding
them off and then turning them loose
at any place they desired to stop.
One of ChippeWa's alleged pals was
tried recently in Flathead county and
sentenced to a term of seven years.
However, the county attorney held
that in this case the evidence did not
justify the expense of summoning the
necessary witnesses to make out a
case,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-21
AN UNDESIRABLE GANG,

Kalispcll, Jan. 2U.-OSpccial.)--TW
lumberiacks arrested his morning
upon identification Of Il companion
whom they were alleged to have got
ten intoxicated and rolled" Saturday
night, are believed by thief of Police
Bcrgey to be members Of a gang of
unemployed men who occupy a rented
cabin in the outskirts Of the town.
The cabin is believed t ODE the rem
dozvOus Of petty criminals. and police
orders were ssucd today to break up
the gang, and the men will be COM
PEELED to employ themselves or leave
the city.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-21
cox FUNERAL TODAY.

The funeral of Leroy Cox, who died
Sunday night, will be held at 2 o'clock
this afternoon at his mothers home,
1925 Vine street. Rev. j. w. Bennett
will conduct the service and interment
will be in Missoula cemtery. Besides
his mother, Mrs. Susanna Cox, there
remain to mourn his death, W. sis
ters, Mrs. Edna Clark and Mrs. Louis
Kennedy, a brother, Fred Cox, of Mis-
soula and an aunt, Mrs. Jennie Wat
ters of Dillon, who is here at the
preSent time.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-21
Fresh Rubber
Goods

The best time to buy Rubbe
Goods is when they are fresh n
elastic. Fresh goods are sure to
give much longer service than those
that have laid in stock for some
time. Rubber has the popularity
Of lasting longer with careful use
than when idle.
This new stock m from one
of the biggest and most reliable
firms in the country, and includes
Just about everything in family
rubber goods.
All kinds of syringes, ranging in
price from 75c to 1915, and are all
guaranteed for one year. Every
price represents exceptional value,
as we are on the jobbers' list, and
buy at a very low figure.
MISS0ULA DRUG co.
Higgins and Front
MisSoufa, Mont.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-21

Frat fifteen. cent smoke. five cents
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-21

ut seems to me-" a prominent cit
izon-a man whose walk is free from
snoW-said yesterday,
SLIDE! "That the city of Mis-
GLIDE! snula is throwing stones
from a glass house. |
am abjurcd to keep my walks clean
and then when l go to work in the
morning I slide across the bridge on
my ear. | understand clearly that
the city is trying to cut its expenses
just as far as possible and can SYM
pathiZe with the commissioners, but
it seems to me. that the Higgins avenue
bridge, of all places, should be kept
passable.' The rest Of his remarks
We're lost in unintelligible phrases as
he lost his footing and tried unsuc-
ccssfully to pound n ole through the
sidewalk of the bridge. Walking is
certainly more of an adventure than
a pastime so far as the sloping bridge
is concerned. The Turkey Trot. the
Bear Cat and the Gaby Glide are Sun
day-SchooliSh when compared with the
contortions of those pedestrians who
are daring enough to try to cross the
river on foot. The passage is made
doubly hazardous by the fact that the
ice in the sidewalk is not level, but
rises to a ridge in the center. The
summit of this ridge affords the only
sure footing. Behold a demurc maid
en- starting from the north end of the
bridge. She creepS cautiously along
for a few steps, finds hat she doesn't
fail and throws on the high gear. One
foot slips from the protecting ridge
ana the poor girl-if You are ungcntlc-
manly enough to lOok-ClutChCS tho
ar, Wrestlcs wildly with herself as
her feet try their best to get away
and either ~ccOVc herself at last, anC
with hat and hair aWry CreepS for
ware again, or wins the wrestling
match with herself ana gets the first
fan with hat and hair ditto, only more
SO, \ fall to the yard is the aver
age for the unWary and hasty; the
cautious walker may get across with,
out n tumble provided he is Willins
to slide baCk a foot Of every two fee
on the southwark way and Wis
enough to hold fast to the railing on tn
downward trip. There is a way out o
the difficulty. The city could maxi
money enough to keep the bridge for
ever clean if it would copyigh
The Bridge Glide and sell to som'
~Worshippcr of the s~yncopatcd Tcrpis
chOrC.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-21
MAD CORPORAL KILLS FIVE.

Vienna, Jan. 20.-A corporal in the
Austro-Hungarian army, during a
sudden attack of madness today, shot
and killed five of his comrades of the
Eighteenth infantry and fatally
wounded three others at Nevesinje,
Herzegovina. He then set fire to the
barracks ard resisted attempts to cap-
ture him. He was killed later by a
sentry.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-21
Absolute Science.

Much of the misunderstanding of
Christian Science results from the
failure to grasp the distinction Which
it makes between what is real n
what to the physical senses seems to
be real. In view of the similar dis
tinction made by natural science on a
material plane the spiritual distinc-
ton made by Christian Science ought
to be seen as perfectly reasonable. 1t
would but for the failure to under-
stand the absolute nature of that
which is real and good. The lack of
this understanding gives rise to the
opinion that Christian Science Is too
radical or goes too far. But the logic
of Truth cannot be less than thor
oughgoing: it is necessarily radical;
and the results of Christian Science
prove that it is rightly radical.
From an absolutely spiritual point
of view nothing is truly real or good
but God and His spiritual creation.
Materialism is evil, and there is no
middle ground. Relatively speaking,
some aspects of material belief are
better than others, but in an absolute
view material sense or material-mind-
edness constitutes sin and evil. while
spiritual sense or spiritual m1ndedness
expresses good and constitutes good
ness.
Therefore salvation or redemption
from evil consists in %forsaking mater
ial belief and gaining spiritual under
standing or Irvine consciousness. HUI
man conditions and conduct will be-
| come better only as the illusion or error
in human consciousness is displaced
by true thought. each individual
must, by progressive self-correction,
assimilate himself to God; and to do
this requires an absolute ideal as the
end and aim of endeavor.
St. Johns said, Whatsoever Is born
of God overcometh the world In
other words, true thoughts from the
divine Mind, thoughts which bear the
presence, action and power of God,
overcome evil in all it's forms; and
these spiritual ideas are the only re-
demptive agents. They possess the
power of the omnipotent One; they
are the finger of God" Through them
He is able to do exceedingly abund-
antly, above all that we ask or think,
according to the power that Worketh
in u.s."
Speaking relatively, the unity and
reality of good, the unreality and
n~othingness of evil. is a fact to be
proved in spite of material sense. But
in science, the passing of thought from
God to man is the normal and inces-
SAINT action of Mind, while the receiv-
ing of such thought is the natural and
necessary function of man. Hence the
oneness and allness of Mind-the unity
of God and m~an-excludes and pre-
cludes the possibility of evil. God Is
Mind, and He is one, and there is
one other but He" mark xii, 20, 81
"a, American Revised Version). This
is the absolute truth of being.
St. Paul said, BE of one mind, live
in peace; n the God of love and
peace shall be with you" Christian
Science says. Being of the one infinite
Mind, the God of love and peace is
with you.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-21

Mr. Citizen, you must get your snow
shovel out this day. Don't smile
~contentedly if You have
GET already cleaned your
BUSY walk. either, for the
latest cdict of the city government
! concerns you just as much as your
laggard neighbor who has not set hand
to a room or shovel all winter. That
heap Of snow at the edge of your walk
must be carried two feet farther to-
ward the center of the street. For so
saith the law, That complicated bit
of legislation, the sidewalk ordinance,
contains Il clause which says that the
snow must be cleared, not from walks
alone, but from the. gutter as Well,
and Commissioner Price announces
that he will enforce the regulation. So
there YOU are. But, really, says Mr..
Price, THE condition of the cutters
along the business streets is such
that a sudden thaW will flood the
sidewalks. The snow is piled up at
the edge of the street in heaps that
reach high above the sidewalk level.
When "A thaW comes the water won't
run into the storm sewers; it will
flood the walks and We Will have. all
sorts of trouble. Now that we have
a good storm sewer system VIC ought
to make use of it. | have had my
men at work clearing h pavement
around the sewer intakes and if the
property owners will see to it that the
cutters are kept clear we will have no
trouble in handling the water when
the thaW comes. This is official. Tho
cutters must be cleared and if the cit
liens will cooperate the expenses of
the city will be small"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-21

Let me make it plain to YOU that
you really don't have any voice
in the matter as to
sAUCY what You want and
JOHN what yuu don't want.
Under the conditions
Of tho show business as it is today
you are practically no more than the
~ianitor of your local thCatcr, We
tell You what YOU get and you have to
accept it Thus did n John Cort,
controller of things theatrical in the
northwest, reply to Il protest from f.
S, LuslS, owner of the iiarnois thea
tor, against the high prices charged
by certain Cort companies that re-
Gently have appeared in Missoula.
4 wrote to Mr.. Cort," says +. S,
Lusk, ITO tell him that the prices for
The Return Of Peter Grim" We're
higher in MissouIa than in Butte and
Helena. That is what he said. i
replied that while I might he nothing
more than the ~janitor l was oWner OF
the theater and could turn him out il
| wanted to-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-21

Let me make it plain to you that
you really don't have any voice
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-21
|M|SSOULA AUDIENCE is DELIGHTED
WITH CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE
Judge Clifford B. Smith of the National Board of Lecture
ship of the Mother Church Leaves Splendid Impression
With Local Hearers.

a limited form of Christianity had long
heen orthodox. Faith in Spirit, God,
had yielded inc was giving way to
faith in material theories and methods.
AS for the science of God ana His
universe. the possibility of this was
doubted and denied. Science and re-
ligion were thought of as foreign to
each other as homogeneous. This was
the case with Christians, even though
the utterance Of Christ Jesus made
the knowledge of God the basic re-
quirement of Christianity, and science
is simply knowledge reduced to order
and referred to law.
Mary Baker Eddy.
The facts of Mrs. Eddy's personal
history are simply told in a biography
by Sibyl Wilbur, which can be found
in most Of the public libraries. AS an
authentic account of an illustrious
woman this book is we'll worth a
thoughtful reading. l shall not try to
sum it up here, but will be content
with quoting what was said of Mrs.
Eddy by n of those who observed
her in her youth. From the tim when
h was a girl of Is until she married
at the g of 20, Mrs. Eddy resided
with her parents at Tilton, New
Hampshire, where the Rev. Enoch
Corser was pastor of the Congrega-
tional church He received her into
this church when she was II, and five
years later officiated at her wedding.
Meanwhile he was her pastor and to
some extent her tutor. Himself a man
of mature years and liberal culture,
he once said of her to his son., with
such earnestness and emphasis that
the words were never forgotten:
Bright, good, pure, aye brilliant! l
never before had a pupil with such
depth and independence of thought.
She has some great future, mark that.
She is an intellectual and spiritual
genius"
Mrs. Eddy was at the age of As
wen she discovered Christian Science
and began her wonderful career of
service to mankind. Spiritual growth
and scientific attainment had, mean
while, prepared her to receive and inn
part this comprehensive view of di-
vine reality.
AS a scientific ~discoverer and re-
ligious leader, Mrs. Eddy has given tc
the world not only a truer concept OF
God and man, but a mental self
knowledge that discriminates between
genuine thoughts, which emanate from
the divine Mind, n the illusions OF
material sense, which appear in the
guise of thoughts and she has taught
a mental practice, including this true
self-knoWledge, which enables the
learner, in a large n ever-increasint
degree, to recognize and obey the
thoughts of God and to resist and de-
StrON anght else.