davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1913-11-22
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

$3.50 EACH.
NOS 1915 TO 1919 NEWTON ST. NV.
NEW SIx-ROoM AND RECEPTION HALL
RESIDENCES
FIREPROoF BRICK GARAGES
IN THE REAR.
An innovation in arrangement-the entire
depth Of the lot be used by the house
garage garage is level with rear yard. and 3 hight Of
concrete steps gives outlet to the paved alley.
Some of the features Of the houses:
Six rooms and reception hall.
Pantry. Modern tile bathroom.
Parquetry flooring. Hardwood trim.
Laundry. Servants conveniences.
Double rear porches.
HY-TEx BRICK FRONT
The lot is 13O IT. IN depth.
The houses are handsomely finished and
decorated.
Designed by architect and erected by
skilled mechanics.
SITUATED IN A VERY ATTRACTIVE
RESIDENCE SECTION OF MT. PLEASANT.
REMEMBER THE FORMER PRICE OF
$3.50 HAS BEEN REDUCED TO
$5, $50 EACH,
AFFORDING EXCELLENT VALUE TO THE
HOME BUYER.
REASONABLE TERMS OF SALE.
JAMES r. SHEA.
643 LA. AVE- NV.
Evening star., 1913-11-22
FOB RENT
i427 3ist ST. NV.
rooms. Tiled bath.
Hot-water heat
Newly papered and painted:
Rear to cars and Dupont OEc1A
q. Z. RUST. 400 81 81

FOR RENT
ALL HOUSES UNDER OUR CONTROL
HAVE BEEN PUT IN EXCELLENT CONDI-
TION THROUGHOUT
WHITE.
i1ss i7th .t. n.v 12r. and 2 baths. .SlzS. 90
Si1S n st NV ia rooms and 2 baths. 1900
1852 ct. NV. 10 rooms and bath. 55.O
Pip H st. NV, II rooms and bath. oS.N
3599 13th sf NV O rooms and baths. $50
I70S p at NV q rooms and bath $500
i24 e sf NV 10 rooms and bath $500
1625 o st NV 70 rooms and bath -. $500
i3I3 Riggs nj n I0r and bath .. $3.50
RHO q sf NV q rooms and hath .. $3.50
661 at ne a rooms and ba tn 800. $500
1928 10th ST. NV, Z rooms and BATH. IS.O
S27 Allison st. NV, 6r. and bath. 2S.5S
l85 11th st. s.e.. rooms and bath. zS.oo
739 Harvard st. NV. Or. and bath. 10y
741 Harvard st. NV, Or. and bath. 1oSo
014 18th st. Sc. rooms and bath. 10y
9l6 18th st. s.e.. rooms and bath. 14.S
2229 Nicholson at. se.. Ar. and watef... 1.oV
PAUL v. MITCHELL CO..
Evening star., 1913-11-22

FOR RENT-TO FIRST-CLASS COLORED
tenant Or, b. brick house near Iowa Circle
Rent reduced to 500 go CAYWOOD & GAR
RETT 1921 y. Y. NV. As
Evening star., 1913-11-22

FOR sALE-l7a1 a ST. NV: REMoDELED
and better than new; all modern improve.
ments; open daily and Sunday. L. w.
GROOMES. 141S H st.
Evening star., 1913-11-22

81 S788
HXeX$ Buys the needed Lumber.
!, 4% &R Millwork Laths. Glazed Win
2SaAA - dows. etc. etc. all No. i
material, for this Eight-rcom
pl,p or0 Cottage and Free Plans and
FOB. cur city.
Frank Libbev & Co.. Lumbermen,
eth ST AND " Y. AVE. NV, THIS CITY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-04
DR.. PAGE DREAMS
NATIONAL AM|TY
Ambassador to Italy Tells of
What He Desires to
ACCOMPLISH.

New York, September 3.-"My plans,
my dreams about the fulfilling of the
task ! have been intrusted WITH" re.
newly appointed ambassador to Italy,
yesterday at the St Regis Hotel "Ah.
that is big question TO answer.
My dream, my ideal, Is ana Will be
to bring Italy and America closer to-
Scther. To make the two nations un-
derstand each other and to try and
show them how we all need one an
other.
w nile ] recognize the necessity or
extending our commercial relations,
iecl 1t Is Of the greatest Importance
that We should make IL clear. wber
ever America is represented, that we
stand Tor liberty;s amity and Justice
Friendship should he the basis OF ALI
diplomacy
or course. this is going TO he a
great change Mr.. Page continued.
and especially for Mrs. Page. 1t will
at first be difficult. being separated
from family and lifelong friends. but
sun al OF rs who have studied have
always, | believe. longing for the
o!d city OF Rome. with its splendid
history. its romance. its art and its
struggles
we have many friends there, so
am looking eagerly forward to begin
my new career ~ first ] will need
all the time possible TO familiariZe
myself with my new duties, but later
on nope may ind the opportunities
10 study at close quarters my sur
i"undinGs and eventually write on
italy. AS / have wanted to, t. C., trans
iatinG the feelings in my heart of an
atmosphere of romance and history"
There was anxiety for Il time yes
terday regarding the safety of Mr..
rage, who vas known to have left
YORK ilarbor Me. and II was feared
he was on The train wrecked near New
Haven
Nj. and Mrs. Page arc sailing to-
nigh, on the Lusitania. and Will at
once proceed Via Paris to Rome.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-04

TRos which list Of 5000 book titles bs Of
is told o. to-day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-04
SWISS ARE LEADING
First in Three stage. of Match. Will

First In Three stages Of Match. While
America Leads One.
camp Perry. ohio, September 3
Tie standing at the end OF the second
day work on fhe firing line I'm the in
irrational matches as officially to-
day, gives the Swisa shoo.ss.s the lead
In three stages Of the grand interna-
,ional re-cntry match. The United
states leads In the best three score
prone shooting, while Sweden is show
inE higher scores than Franco.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-04
ENTER THIS CONTEST
TODAY

You can enter contest at any time.
Order the paper sent you for three
months beginning with issue of day
your order is received.
Get in the contest right now. It
is just becoming interesting.
Don't miss a single picture. Get
this paper every day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-04

SUBSCRIPTIONS RATES.
Daily and Sunday by carrier. $50
a month.
Daily and Sunday by mail for three
$3.50.
Price of paper per single copy: I
Daily, &c.
Sunday, sc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-04
WITH THE FARMERS
By Prof w. F. MASSEY
Thursday. September 1. 1913.
Bnw Rock rho.-
h~x


Some of the best
authorities. like DR..
Hopkins. OF Illinois,
advocate the use
of the pulverized
p h o s p Il Il I e rock
rather than acid
phosphate. AS | told
Or. Hopkins last
$ u IN III CIR at the
Farmers Convcn-
ton In Raleigh.
where he was urS-
ing the use of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-04

Third Prize is $3.50 in Gold.
Fourth Prize is S1OO in Gold.
Fifth Prize is $50 in Gold.
Sixth Prize is $50 in Gold.
Seventh, Eighth, Ninth and Tenth
Prizes are $25 each in Gold.
Eleventh to Twentieth Prizes are $40
each in Gold.
Twenty-frst to Fiftieth Prizes are
$500 each in Gold.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-04
What the Contest Is

consists OF II pictures published each paper
and each picture representing book You simply tell
what book titles each picture u have
punished send OF an easy
simple game and the rewards large get the pic
lures published to date FREE Contest Catalogue
Start to-day. You can win
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-04

curing Pen Hwy
lou say in regard to curinr no,
N'He nay YOU nave the rake follow tbo
"'oWcT IN the morning. and rake into
"lhdEows. and 10 cock tho hav Il, 80
afternoon. and let stand tin ma snn
can De wrung out and then ham j.,
ana Ict settle without packing. Now
want to ask you II can stack II IN
me same condition that YOU womb ru,
~ an me baFn for have not barn room
enough for my crop. If rain cow
before 1T can be cooked. viii IL he d.,n
aged This shows how carelas.I,,
people Will read.
never SAID That ran the rakc after
ne mower but that ran ,nddor
AFTER the mower TO Keep the hay ,osend
up TO wit IL rapidly. and that rakcd
IN" "indrows in the afternoon. ,nrned
me Wihdrows the next morning. and ,ho
h"Nt afternoon, the second afternoon,
! 'nched II. Rain on Il before ral.i,,,
/ VIII DO no harm at all. and rain on
'hc cocks viii darken IL some I'M,
| an Hol damage ii as il viii clovey
| ""'' II YOU nave no tcdder. then, lo,
| VIC nay lie TIL the next day beforo
RACING and cock ii that same after.
noon When 1t is cured 10 Inc in,,..h
S'a'e SHOWN by wringing handful
ahd wrifSing no sap to The twist vo,
can STACK II on 4 floor ~ rails and
.o'ef we stacks with straw or rcpu.
lar oiled cotton STACK cover. which Va,
can buy from dealers in farm an
plies. ' !" sup
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-05

Captain Asher c.. Baker, United
States navy, retired, will be the d.
rector # exhibits of the Panama-Pa-
cific exposition which will be held at
San Francisco in 1915. He was named
for this position by President Charles
C.. Moore.
In making the appointment .Presi-
dent Moore had in mind Captain
Bakers unusual experience and impor.
tant service in general exposition at
fairs. The director of exhibits was
connected with the Chicago exposition
in 1893, the Paris exposition in 1900.
and the st. Louis exposition in 1904.
He was vice president of the class
jury. vice president Of the group jury
and a member of the superior jury at
the Paris exposition.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-05

for the country which protects him.
SO long as human nature is what it
il. It is well known that the con-
science of man in h aggregate Is
less sensitive to moral considerations
han is that of the individual. Man
in the mob will often do things from
which In his individual capacity he
would recoil in horror. That being
the case, it follows that so long as
the nature of the individual is such
that little children scarcely out OF
long clothes will fight and quarrel
over ~trifles, that large boys will i'm.
pose upon small boys, that little
girls (and those who have passed
girlhood) will regard others Of their
sex with hatred, malice and envy.
that one business man will stoop to
underhand means to get the advant-
| age of his rival, that big corporations
will grind and crush the small COM
petitor to the wall without mercy in
order to gain control Of business; be
assured that the conscience of ma.
lions will be no higher. Their stand
ards Of morality, will, according to
all the testimony of experience. be
! even lower than that of the individual
ard the attainment of what they con-
ceive to be their interests will rise
superior to all moral considerations.
There seems, then. to be but one
effective way of approaching this
problem. and that is through the edu.
cation and conversion, first Of the in
dividual SO that he will practice in all
his relations in life the principles
taught in the Sermon on the Mount.
Some progress has been made in tho
20 centuries that have elapsed since
1t was pronounced, out the end il
not In sight yet. Until man as an
individual practices these precepts, IL
is hopeless to expect nations to do
so, and until nations do it will be
as necessary for3 each to build up
it's military strength to insure its
safety from aggressive and envious
%neighbors. as it is for cities to main-
tain police for the protection of life
and property from the Criminal.
In view of the early completion OF
the Panama Canal and Of the closer
contact that will ensue between our
country and powerful rivals of other
lands, with all the struggles for COM
mercial supremacy, 1t behooves every
thoughtful American to ponder these
questions in a practical way, unde.
ceived by the infinitely remote
chimera of international disarma.
ment.
Better years Of preparation thar
days Of disaster. PATRIOT.
Missoula, jan. 4, 1913.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-05
NEWEST NOTES OF SCIENCE.

Great Britain's textile mills employ
more han 100000 persons.
Books will not become yellow II the
pages be exposed to sunlight occa-
sionally.
Kentucky and Pennsylvania produce
nearly all the camel coal mined in the
United States.
A method for making a strong. dur
able cloth from panama stalks has been
perfected in China.
(. The annual rain and snowfall OF the
United States Is estimated to weigh
5000, 600. 900 tons.
Potato planting mechanism which
can be attached to an ordinarys pillow
has beer patented in England.
An electric heating pad shc ned to
fit the contour of the human face has
been invented by two idaho men.
Boiling graniteware utensils in soda
water once in a while win remove
grease and keep them fresh and whole
some:
Two Texas men have patented a set
OF vest buttons containing electric
lights, fed by a battery carried in q
pocket.
A new ~acetylene headlight for auto
mODlle mas tnFee 30 spaced
as to utilize the whole surface of the
reflector.
The turpentine output of the world
exceeds 25,O 00,0 900 gallons a year.. the
United States being the greatest pro-
ducing country.
A machine driven over ice by a mo.
tor. which also operates a circular saw
to cut the ice for harvesting, has been
invented by a Boston man.
A new handle for a travelling bag or
suit a bears it's owners name in
such a position that 1t cannot be rec
moved without breaking the handle,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-05

te pdlDIH pHtlStS VI lh iS'pSol" wv H" KS" ''"~ y" ''
We presume the republican membersin the primary law legislation two
o fulfill all these pledges or ever a -
considerable portion Of them will be CONSOlIOATlON-We d o not pre-
a novelty in Montana legislation Also, ume to question thu honesty of the
it will keep all the legislators busy for first suggestion of consultations; We
the full sixty days OF the session. believe the original suggestion to have
There are SON of these pledges which been sincere. There is much in the
will be kept for they were made by argument for nsoldaton to om-
all of the parties and there is not a mend it to thu state. Viewed alb
member o. the Legislature who is not stracty there is really no sound ar
under promise to secure their enact gument which can be brought against
ment. What Is there in the way oft III segregation OF the nsttuion
the erformance of these promises which should nw be partso o a great
which constitute a program for the university wa the result of politics,
session? The senatorial election can petty personal politics. There is dan
not interfere this year. 1t cannot be ger no that the question of console
used, either, a a means of barter Of aton may become the shutlecock Of
votes. The Legislators must get down another lot of politicians, Ven more
to business or go back to their homes devoid oil conscience than weret those
with a record of broken promises ant wo split I'll the institutions and
violated pledges. With the senator scattered hem about the state. The
ml question nut of the way, the forces question of consolidation should be de-
which have bought and sold and traded cided Dol its merits. 1t should not
one of their nos powerful means of do % charge he men who raised this
a traffic. There are some indications question with PLAYING Mics-n all
e that they have hit upon at least n Of them, at any ate. But the clever
e proposition which they hop will be a men who have directed the political
r substitute There are gns that the affairs of this state for a long time
re will be used to backfre o any at aung corporaton-these men are OPP
tempted progressive legislation If TIL portunisH; they never overlook bet:
powers cal shape things 10 hat they they see in this question If CONSOLE
ne can handle this Important question in daton a chance to do some backnring
a. this fashion. Pledges ut n ice wihand if they cn get hold Of this OPP
on the corporation That is, Of course ortunty. hey will not hesitate t
if tn pledges ae hose made to theuse it Herein lies Thu great menace
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-05
MISSOULA OFFICE
1oo and 1871 West Main Street.
Hamilton Office

221 Main Street, Hamilton, Mont.
The Missoulian may be ound on
sale at the following neWstands out
side of Montana:
Chicago-Chicago Newspaper Agen-
cv, N. f. corner Clark and Madison
streets. -.
Minneapolis-World News Co, 2l9
North Fourth street.
Salt Lake City-MacGlllls q Luo-
wig,
San Francisco-United News Agents.
Observation-Disclosures News Co,
Seventh and washington.
Seattle Eckart's News Agency,
First avenue and Washington; w. o.
Whitney.
Spokane-Jamieson News. Co.
Tacoma-Trego News Co., Ninth
and Pacific.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-05

Bridge building has been
from the list of hazardous occupa
tons, as there does not seem 10 pe
any probability that h dynamlters
will secure bail.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-05

1t Is suggested that the court
| should also grant an nterlocutor
decree separating dynamite n
alarm clocks. .,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-05

The express companies announce
rates below those of the parcels post.
| But they didn't them BEFORE
| the parcels post went into business.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-05

The man who tries to make MS
underwear accord with the weather
has little time for anything else these
days.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-05

Perhaps it is because the good ole
young IA so many of last weeks
resolutions rare already null n Volo.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-05

However, the average citizen will
prefer to have his eggs scrambled II
the pan and not in the mail pouch.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-05

Despite New Year resolutions, there
will be about the same old crowd
waiting for l o'clock this afternoon.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-05

II the express companies can carry
cheaper than the post now. why
couldn't they have done it before?
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-05

Turkey retreats in London Will
about the same precision which sh'
showed on the home grounds.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-05

When the freaks get through ex>
p%eriRenting with the parcels post. 1t
will become really useful.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-05

If you believe in free speech ant
a free press, leave a penny for tn
Boise fund.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-05

to our institutions of higher education.
Ii the question of consolidation is not
to become a medium of exchange in
h barter of votes-then it would
better V be raised. And the
consider. They must guard against
the injection Of politics into their
campaign.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-05

Greece is entitled to Crete : this
we think. is the verdict Of the world
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-05

Alarm clocks were not originally
designed to waken dynamite. anyway
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-05

This week we shall havs some idea
Of the 1913 styles in legislation.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-05
PAPERS.

The Missoulian is anxious to give
the best carrier service; therefore, SUBJ
scribers are requested to report faulty
delivery at once. In ordering paper
change to new address, please give
old address also. Money orders and
checks should be made payable to
The Muscular Publishing Company.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-05

SENATORS-In a good many states
there is deep interest in the election
of federal senators. Montana will es-
cane this excitement this year. The
legislators are pledged to support the
choice of the people at the polls ana
the election of Mr.. Walsh will be a
formality only. This will clear the
decks for the real business of the ses-
sion. Tt is a distinct advantage. 1t
will not only save much time. but it
will remove the possibility of a lot of
swapping which has seriously inter
fered, in some sessions, with effective
work. But there are states which nave
not even the form of a primary law
under which Montana elected last fall
So we have in some of the sessions
which begin this week, the conditions
of old times. There can be no question
as to the benefit which comes to tht
state through the removal of the e
torial question from the Legislative
caucus. When Montana's next elect
ion comes around, We shall have
genuine primary law which Will max
conditions even better than they ar
now. But it is better NOW then II eve
was before and there is an opportuni1
for the thirteenth assembly to NAL
a record of performance.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-05
PASSING EVENTS

We are through with the holidays.
Christmas, New Years and the chill
dren's week at home are over. Comes
now the legislative session, an ex-
perience through which we must pass
biennially. Unfortunate as we are in
this respect, we are better off than
some states. whose legislatures meet
every year. There are other states,
however, which are more fortunate
than we, for they have sessions only
once in four years. Yet again, we
cannot be compelled to suffer the ex-
perience more than sixty days at one
time. There are states where there
is no limit and there are others where
ninety days make up the sessions
length. Looking through the right end
for which we should be thankful in
this matter of legislative assembly
gathering. We suppose there was
never a legislature in any state, which
did not start upon its work with the
avowcd determination to be indus
trious and to dispose of all business
in season to give every question thor
ouch consideration. We are sure there
was never a legislature which made
good this intention. There is always
the delay and the congestion of bust
mess at the end of the session which
makes an excuse for the abominatior
of the steering committee. There Is
more harm done to this state and tc
every other state by this steering
committee evil than through any Other
form of legislative iniquity. our IN
formation from Helena is that the
Democratic leaders-the ones, at least
who do the talking for publication
have expressed the time-honored IN
tention of making this a business SEES
sion. We hope they do. 1t would b
great To see one session of a Montan;
legislature ~transact its business in
b~usfness-likc manner There have bee
MANY promises in this direction, bu
there has been no fulfillment.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-05

the platform pledges of their parties people. We had ar instance of this
We resume the republican membe in the primary law legislation to
will follow suit The mere endeavor years ago.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-05

PLEDGES-The democrats and the
progressives in the Montana legisla-
ture have announced their intention
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-05

&AuOd, lIOl ClACOul o6 Ing .AAC oul
a respectful hearing everywhere. but
no enthusiasm anywhere. In order
to effect disarmament, there would
have to be an agreement among all
! the nations as to the and time
and conditions. Suppose it were
! agreed that it should proceed sue
cessively. that is. for instance. that
France should disarm first, then Ger
many. then England. and so on. What
guarantee would France have that
Germany wo not invade her the
day after she destroyed all her mili-
tary' power, or Germany that England
would not practice he same game up
on her? Or suppose that it was
understood that all the nations were
to disarm on a certain day. what
guarantee would any nation have
that it's principal rival would not for
get the date n hen pounce upon
her? Why the answer is. they
would be bound to carry out the
terms of the treaties" Now the his
tory OF diplomacy shows that no
treaty is SO sacred, but that the In
slant the interests Of any one Of the
, parties demand it and that party has
the power, the treaty ceases to be
worth the paper on which 1t is writ
ten and is broken with impunity. II
one nation, mistrusting he good
faith Of the others. should fail to d:s-
arm, there woald be but one way to
deal with her. and that would be
by force, and force is wal.
No. The disarmament theory fails
because 1t commences at the wrong
end, OF the problem. 1t is q crime
against It's citizens for any nation to
neglect military preparedness In these
days. and It ia treason for any citi.
zen to advocate such q suicidal policy