davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-11-20
SOCIETY WOMAN FARMER.
Mrs. Stevenson Delivers Vegetables at
Front Doors of Patrons

Mrs Willie Yorke Stevenson. a
wealthy society woman of Philadel-
phia, has interested society by going
into farming. raising vegetables and
delivering them personally to her Gus
toners In her business endeavors
Mrs. Stevenson has made an innova-
ton which at times she has found to
be rather embarrassing. She insists
on making all her deliveries at the
front doors of the residences of her
customers.
Mrs Stevenson believes in elimina-
ton of the middleman. She Is in bust
ness for profit. Three times week
she climbs to the seat of her farm
wagon. chirps at her team and starts
on her rounds. She pushes the cleo
trio button on the front door of al
most every exclusive residence In her
neighborhood
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-11-20
REINCARNATE NEW RACE.

Theosophists Begin Rearing Worlds
Rulers on Pacific Coast.
New Aryan stock that is destined to
rule the world is developing on the Pa
cific coast. according to theosophists
gathered in Chicago recently to attend
the opening session of the twenty-sev-
enth annual meeting of the American
section of the Theosophical society.
A school has been opened at Kalto-
ma, Cal. for the teaching of the cult
The plan is to use Kaltona for the or
ganization of colony which is to be
the nucleus of new physical type in
America.
"This root race is the sixth SUFFRAGE
OF Aryan stock. and there are unmis-
taxable signs that it has appeared on
the Pacific coast" said Max Wardall
of Seattle. ut is metaphysical type
and is the result of the gradual process
of reincarnation. in our opinion We
believe this race is destined TO rule the
earth. Eugenics has played an impor-
tant part in the development of the
new type. which is taller. more athletic
and somewhat darker than the prevail
ing type. Its members have a finer
nervous organization and a higher
spiritual perception.
"At the proper time we expect
Messiah to appear and direct the des-
TIMES of the new race. the same as
Christ did centuries ago"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-11-20
PithY Summing Up.

The late Mayor tiaynor of New York.
as all the world knows from his letters.
was subtle critic. and at a luncheon
at the Century club. discussing novel
ist who had begun well. but had de-
generated into the lowest type of best
seller" Mayor Gaynor said:
This scribbler's whole biography
could be put into two questions and
answered thus:
"'How did he commence writingr
with a wealth of thought
"'And how has he continuedT
with a thought of wealth -
Washington Star.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-11-20
MAY UNITE
UNDER ONE FLAG
Guatemala, Honduras, Saliva
dor and Nicaragua Said
to Favor the Idea.

the subject, but they are nevertheless
busy with the subject among them
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-11-20
'-s-s-s-s-s-s-s-s-s-s-s-s- 1900
CENTRAL AMERICA
ITS NATIONS
Five Republics Considered In
AmaIgamation PIan-0nIy
Costa RIGA Coy.

w IPLOMATIC exchanges are ex-
pected to be set on foot in
IL Washington In the near future
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-11-20
upssttina tn. Salt Cup.

In some parts OF the world. particu-
larly In Germany. ii is still believed
that the upsetting of the saltcellar Is
the direct act Of Satan-"tbe peace
disturber." And the habit of trying TO
avert any catastrophe which may hap
pen by tossing little of the salt over
the shoulder is due to the belief that
by so doing one bits the invisible Satan
in the eye. which temporarily. at least.
prevents his doing further mischief.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-11-20
MRS. PANKHURST COMING.
She Will Make a Short Lecture Tour
In America.

The Women's Social and Political
union of London has issued state
ment announcing that. las Mrs. Pank-
hurst has broken down the sentence Of
three years penal servitude by speak
ing twice at public meeting without
being arrested" she has decided to I'M
dertake short lecturing tour in Amer
lea for the purpose of presenting 1.-THE
case for women's enfranchisement
with special reference to its connection
with the white slave problem
Meetings will be held In New York,
Boston. Chicago. Philadelphia and 9TH
or big cities
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-11-20
Eaqed of.

Phatt after a brief experience on
the road as Hamlet. returned to his
old job in Canal street.
How did you come 10 leave the
stage?' 1 asked him one night
81 had hints that l wasn't suited to
it." he replied.
: Thinking he meant the critics,
said:
AHA, the little birds told you, ehY'
We'll" he said, they'd have become
birds. | suppose. if they'd been allow
ed to hatch. Detroit Free Press.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-11-20
Birds and Cyclones.

II has been suggested that birds
habitually make use of storms in trav-
cling from one part of their range to
another. II is pointed our that If bird
cannot find shelter 1t must be more
comfortable on the wing than on the
ground during a storm. because in the
fiercest gale ii flies in a moving me-
dunn. ike a swimmer in strongly
flowing river.-Harper's Weekly.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-11-20
Their Attachment,

do animals. possess the sentiment
Of affection?" asked the school teacher
of the little girl
''Yeth. ma'am: almost always"
Good" said the teacher. land now.
turning TO little boy, tell me what
animal has the greatest natural fond
ness for man.
The small boy considered carefully
and finally answered "Woman."-La
dies Home Journal
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-11-20
Mo IJse For One,

What itinerary did yon take on your
European trip?'
ALL You see. he's crossed The ocean
Before. and he said it was foolish to
fill our trunk with LOT OF things we'd
never Use. Detroit Free Press.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-11-20


pected to be set on foot in
~ Washington In the near future
looking to a discussion between
the state department and the five Cen
bility of forming a United States of
Central America.
Advices reaching Washington from
Guatemala City, the capital Of Guate-
mala. are to the effect that Manuel Es-
trada Cabrera. who has been president
Of that country since 1898. is disposed
again to take up this subject with the
United States government, following
negotiations when Mr.. Blaine was sec
rotary of state. which came to moth
ing.
The proposed United States OF Cen
trail America would consist of Guate-
mala, Honduras. Salvador, Nicaragua
and Costa RIGA. Four of these repub-
lies are declared to be in favor of the
amalgamation plan. hint of objec-
This objection, while not definite. is
said to be based on the belief of
the residents of San Jose, the capt.
tai of Costa RIGA, that that city should
be selected as the capital of the
proposed United States of Central
America rather than Guatemala City,
the largest city in Central America.
toward which the people of the other
Central American republics lean for
the proposed capital of the Central
American United States.
Great Interest Manifest.
The prospect of these diplomatic ex-
changes has excited the deepest inter
est in Latin American circles in Wash
ington, and the subject constitutes the
principal topic Of daily conversation
among those whose fortunes are not
bound up in Mexican affairs. Mem
bers of the large Latin American cir
cles in Washington who will discuss
the subject express themselves as
keenly alive to the significance of
President Cabrera being willing to
open the subject again with the state
department, and they see in his report
ed attitude a willingness to stand for
possible election to the presidency of
the proposed Central American United
States.
This willingness, it is stated. is not
unacceptable to many residents of the
countries of Central America. Latin
Americans. other than Costa Ricans.
declare that an attempt to compare
Guatemala City with San Jose. in point
of advantages as capital of repub-
lie, would be much like an attempt to
compare Washington with Richmond.
Owing to the prominence of Mexican
affairs in the public eye. little atten-
ton has been paid to rumors which
have lately reached Washington of the
proposal to revive the project of a
Central American republic. Latin
Americans of the diplomatic circle
there do not yet wish to be quoted on
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-11-20

the subject, but they are nevertheless
busy with the subject among them
selves.
Change In Legation.
| 1t was stated recently that there Is
| to be a change. in one Latin American
legation in Washington shortly. the le-
| CATION of Costa RIGA not being men
toned, and that following this expect
ed change whatever negotiations there
are to be will be expedited
The proposed Central American un-
ion was last heard from at the time
Secretary Bryan proposed his treaty
with Nicaragua, which would secure
to the United States the right, upon
payment of the sum of S3.000.0OO. to
construct a canal through that coun-
try-a right the United States desires
in order to prevent any other country
from constructing rival to the Pan
anna canal
The project, however. is an older one
than that and was approved by the
United States government when James
G. Blaine was secretary of state. at
the time he interviewed when Mexico
was pressing Guatemala with vigor In
regard to a boundary dispute between
those two countries.
Cabrera an Able Man.
In the last twelve or thirteen years
President Cabrera of Guatemala has
been one of the principal believers in
such a project He is a popular man.
generally accepted as able. and lead
er among Central Americans. His hob
by has been education He Is said TO
be a man OF strong character. who has
not permitted assassinations and who
has invoked the courts in every dis
pute in Guatemala. He is reported
as being extremely friendly toward
the United States. and as making ii
a point to send an adiutant to call on
every citizen of the United States who
passes through or visits Guatemala, in
wiling him to call at the palace and dis
cuss American affairs.
Guatemala City. Latin Americans in
Washington point out was the seat of
the captains general in Central Amer
lea during the Spanish regime before
the republics threw off the yoke. 1t
has always been a capital and is said
to be city of great wealth. beauty
and dignity.
Also Seat of Fashion.
1t is said also to be seat of fashion
for Central America. and TO have eli
mate which is springlike in its charac-
ter throughout the year. The city and
its environs have a population of about
10000.
Latin Americans in this country re-
call that in 1888 the Central American
union was almost an accomplished |
fact under the leadership of General
Barrios Commissions exchanged Wis |
It's among the various governments |
with the purpose Of concerning a plan
to carry out the proposed union. Cen |
eral Barrios was. however, accidental
y killed, and the efforts halted for
lime.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-18
PRESS AGENTS TALK
OF THEIR SHOWS
The Story.

The story Of "The Quaker Girl" the
great musical play which comes to
tie Harnois next Monday night, cen
ters around the adventures and love
affair of a Quaker girl who leaves the
restricting conventionaliti-S of her
W people, and goes to Paris to see
the world. Her innocence and ingen-
uOuS charm attract the attention of
those in high places, and win for her
the love of Tony Chute Nictor Nor
l,y), the hero of the play, and the adj
mi: alton of a minister of state. She
a model in a famous dress
makers salon, and handles ana dis
pays many gorgeous gowns, to the
deiectation of the audience Tony
teaches her the worldly arts of dancing
and ~,ove~making, and she proves to b.
a very apt pupil. There is a grand
ball in the last act. in which the CO.'S
tunes are dazzling, and the dancing
q revelation in the art.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-18
Progressive Women Meet.

A meeting is called for 2:30 O'CLOCK
this afternoon, in the office of Dan
Ross over y. T. Curran's hardware
store, for all mn of Missoula VIII
may be interested in the work of the
progressive party. A number OF men
who are members of the Missoula
county central committee will be pres
cnt to consult with the women in re-
gard to reorganization and also to dis
cuss plans for a banquet to be given
in the near future, A cordial invita-
ton is extended to all of Mis-
soula to attend the meeting.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-18

w. r. Fox, 1875 w. washington ST,
Noblesville, Ind, says: after suffer-
ing many months with kidney trouble,
after trying other remedies and prep
arations, I purchased a box of Foley
Kidney Pills, which not only did me
more good than any other remedies I
ever used, but ave positively set my
kidneys right. other members of my
family have used them with similar re-
suits" Take at the first sign of kid
ney trouble" Missoula Drug Co.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-18
INTERESTING LECTURES
BY OFFICERS AT POST

A series of interesting lectures has
been commenced by the officers at
Fort MiSsoula. Thursday evening
Captain Mitchell started the series
with an entertaining talk on THE
First Day of the Battle of Gettysburg.'
Next Tuesday there will be another
lecture, Lieutenant McCOmb to talk on
the second day of the. same battle.
Captain Mitchell had a large and APP
preciatiVe audience of fort people and
the lectures promise to be very popu-
lar.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-18
installation of Officers.

The ladies of Mount Sentinel diyis,
len No. 4O1, G. |. A. to the Brother
mood of Locomotive Engineers, hell
an installation Of officers yesterday
! ~tternpOn. Mrs. Butzerin presided ~
Installing officer during the cere
monies, which seated Mrs. c. n. Baird
as president; Mrs, NJ. II. Riley, vice
president; Mrs. NJ. L. Case, secretary;
Mrs. ]. T. Shocdy, treasurer; Mrs. T.
J, conroy, chaplain; Mrs. w. b.
Eorthoud, guide, and Mrs. A. NJ. Bro
man, sentinel.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-18
EARLY MORNING ARREST.

a young man named Guam was ar
rested by the police early this morn
ing, he having been found in Gleason's
cigar store. The place la been en-
tered through the back door, h glass
of which was broken out. Guam
claimed that some one else was in the
store before he entered the place and
that he was investigating. The OFF,
GERS seemed not inclined to believe
his story and held the young man
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-18

One case, Petro Croci against Edwin
Cummings, was dismissed as settled.
The only new case filed yesterday was
that of Phoebe Finley against school
district No. / and others, this being
an appeal from the justice court.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-18
CHANCE FOR CLERK
IN FOREST SERVICE

The United States civil service COM
mission announces an examination to
be held at the local postofffce on
March s, to secure eligibles for the
position of forest clerk (male) in the
forest service at an entrance salary of
1000 or ST. 200 a year, also for the po-
sition of field clerk tmale or female)
in the reclamation service at salaries
ranging from $50 to $125 a month.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-18
ESCAPED AFTER FIFTEEN YEARS.

w. P. Boyles made a Successful es-
cape after fifteen years of suffering
from kidney and bladder trouble
Foley Kidney Pills released him and
VIII DO just the same for others. He
says: They cured a most severe
backache with painful bladder irregu-
larities, and they do all you claim for
them Refuse substitutes. Missoula
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-18
West Side Club.

The regular meeting of the West
Side club will be held this afternoon
at 2:i5 o'clock in the Lowell school
All the ladies OF the neighborhood are
cordially invited to be present.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-18

young ladies present, thus prophecy
ing their marriage before the end of
the year. Refreshments served and a
musical program completed the pleas
ant afternoon.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-18
LOCAL BREWT|ES

in the city yesterday.
DR.. Willard, osteopath. 1st Natl. bank.
ADV.
II. A. carlson came into the city
Yesterday from Stcvensville.
Roundup coal. NJ. r. c. Smith,
rooms 206-2OS Montana Bldg.-Adv.
Mrs, NJ. b, sherman of Garrison
spent the day visiting and shopping in
ETisSouIa.
S~tenographer Dawson. Montana Blk.
ADV.
T. NJ, Oehlcrt returned to Missoula,
yesterday. after spending two weeks
at Salt Lake City.
Achor, piano tuner, B. s23 orange.
Adv
c. H. Buck and George T. Baggs
We're visitors in the city yesterday
from Stevensville.
Humane society. Call up Ss9, red
or black. P. o. box 60. R. F. D. i
Adv.
Miss Thomson and Miss Bessie
Thomson were guests in the city yes
terday from Clinton.
~,,. r. e.,,.
o+aTtst 90 90 op.ea spe-
Adv.
M. pr,,co hoe co,,o sron nas
chusetts to visit her son, Donald
Bruce of the forest service.
nr T Louisa Smith os+oo,a., NJ,
sont 1900 49, VIC"
ADV.
,rrs T. T vogIo of cor,iso, . =,
Nissou,o vastordo,. ,,arinr ,r.nara
inns IN o. IA seattle - yisit hor sis-
t.r -
wa ra,- ,orce1 ,ost chary,s "a al
noints in Idaho and Montana on sb,as
ona ha.i,n. ,a-e ,
T. r. 1onos i. !, +bo nft,, for r,,.
DAYS i'm Tho interests ~ tha { T.
AUen In,nIop,ar+ co,nrar,, If prf1ador-
~
~ no9ltI0'' o. "oouS' Del
do,u,. moo
- VI 80 $3.50 - -
street
DR.. Anna James. OSteOpath. Higgins
block. Phone 1874 black.-Ady.
T u ToIina Ir who hos ro,ob
near S~tavans,ila returned ,.os+arday
re'' 9,et e''SN me rr'u'He" YESTERDAY
and pos+an wv" '''"
ADV.
Chester u povro Of S,nerior made
application for homestead entry, on az
acres in section % township 1c north
range 2G vyost The onnIication was
allowed
c
Incl ia al ie'u' o'li'"e
Adv
-,
~ Insurance men, VIM nave "e'll
tho ,,ln7onoa 1,nta1 fira nn,.a aa,~n5l.'
s,tisr,o,ar- alina+n,a,. -. ~ rr'ta
1rt,|.ln. - "rl nV''
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-18

aSelflGllI has Attittd t. repeat ilt
show on next Tuesday evening,
This will give all an opportunity to
witness one of the best amateur
performances ever given in the
Garden city. Sea prices will be
materially reduced for the second
show.
When the curtain went up at the
Harnois last evening and the company
of SO young men and ONE entered
with enthusiasm into the opening
chorus of con a Roof Garden" it was
found that the house was we'll filled
with an eNpectant audience. When the
curtain went down the same audience
left the theater we'll pleased with their
evenings entertainment and thorough
ly convinced that Donald Macdonald
is a wizard in his stage directing as
well as his acting and dancing. and
that every member of his ompan had
put his whole soul into the work. con
a Roof Garden" as presented by the
splendid company last night, under the
VI NAi' i-'lhbti tNitlllbSt tlllDs
is a splendid light opera. tuneful
throughout, and Offering splendid OPP
portunity for individual and ensemble
singing and dancing. There were II
different numbers on the program last
evening, and each was carried through
without a hitch of any kind. The
whole show went with a professional
swing that was surprising. There
We're individual stars last night-so
many of them that it is impossible
to single out each one for special no.
tice that would do each justice. Every
one in the cast took his part well, and
played it with his whole heart. If
there is any number that deserves
special mention more than any other
but there was not, for every one did
ms best, and all deserve the same
credit for the unqualified success of
the performance.
The following is the program Of the
piece:
Act I.
Opening chorus, Miss Anabel Ross
= chorus.
"Rum, Tum, fiddle" Robert Kelley
ana chorus.
"A Flock of Men" Miss Anabel Ross
and chorus of 20 men.
THAT Tango Glide" the Misses Nc
Ieod, Schlossberg, Avery, Lucy, Sloane,
ingalls, and Gagnon, and Messrs. Glenn
ems, WOODY, McC11lonph Rr,oe uost-
ings, Swift, F1ahortv ana Tnrnor
AT the old Stago Daorn n,xa,,
Macdonald asui,+a5 J., 1 ~"
Nc cod ond a aont1a ~ ,iSien
ona oan+Iar1os 'N'"'e o''e''' ol ldules
Miss I,dna
sinra" 1''' A'"U III " lance CIas-
iN
ry's:" Donald ti'S M E'eI aS' al ass s2sP1
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-18
DISTRICT COURT NOTES.

Judge Duncan heard motions and
demurrers in a number of civil cases
yesterday, but there was little BUSH
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-18
ONE LICENSE.

A marriage license was issued yes
terday to Charles G. Ryder and Shir-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-18

Dr. Relsland, eye specialist, is now at
the Palace hotel. Will remain until
January %. Grinds glasses here.-Adv.
we have some money to loan at S
Per cent on improved city property. N
decay. Whecldon-Rossi company.-Adv
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-15
RECORD SALARY FOR
TY COBB NEXT YEAR

lseEciAL coRaEsroHpEHcE To nosHiHa JOURNAL
Detroit. Nov 14.-printed reports
that Tyrus Cobb the hard-hittng
conterfielder of the Detroit American
league baseball club, was anxious to
be traded caused Frank j. Navin,
president Of the Detroit team. 10 make
public a letter from the champion
batsman, in which Cobb said he was
anxious to play in Detroit as long as
the management and public were
willing to have him.
Cobb's letter also indicated that
there would be no dispute over the
terms OF his 1914 contract. Last sea-
son he did not sign until two weeks
after the opening game.
The letter from Cobb to Navin
reads in part:
II am entirely satisfied with CON
ditions and | want to end my playing
days in Detroit The fans have
treated me fine and / want to be-
loyal to my club.
"The understanding we reached
pleased me immensely and viii
surely give my heart to playing with
Detroit next year l certainly did
not want TO change"
President Nayin said "the under
standing" referred to concerned
Cobb's salary for 1914. Navin inti-
mated that the Georgian would re-
ceiye the largest salary ever paid to
a player in the history Of baseball
He will sign for the highest salary
ever offered baIlplayer. He will
receive several thousand dollars more
than he was paid this year, and his
1913 contract was reputed to carry
the highest salary any player ever
drew. 1t is estimated he win not get
less than $4,000.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-15
RUBE NADDELL IS
STRICKEN WITH
WHITE PLAGUE
Famous Baseball Pitcher in
Advanced Stages of Tuber-
CuIoSiS, With Slight Change
for Recovery,

ley htNhtNe JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WtREl
Minneapolis Mimi, Nov. f4.-In
spite ef his belief of a week ago that
he was suffering only from a slight
attack Of bronchitis, George T.. Wad-
dell, famous as a baseball pitcher,
and known everywhere as "Rube"
Waddell, left Minneapolis tonight to
begin a battle with tuberculosis at
San Antonio. Texas.
A short time ago a story was cur
rent that "Rube" had fallen a vic
tim TO the white plague. At that time
he scoffed al the idea and said he
was suffering from nothing more Sc
rlous than q severe cold, contracted
while on a hunting trip in northern
Minnesota Since then he has been
growing steadily weaker, and has been
m bed for several days at his home
here He will 90 to the home of his
sister at San Antonio, where il is
hoped he viii regain his shattered
health. Ills physician said tonight
mat Waddell's chances of recovery are
very slight. Even under the most fa-
Norable circumstances. he said, it is
doubtful If "Rube" will ever be able
to pitch another game.
Waddell himself is not optimistic
He says he is going to try his best,
but fears he viii fail.