davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-08
THE MAN WHO TALKS

A neighbor asked me the other day why an acquaintance of ours frittere. away his time so. That get me, for cannot tell why any man would rather
 aware the man was frittering away
 his time. The Wright Brothers werl
 theusft to be Darius Greens fritterins
 away their time on dream when
 they were leading in the invention ei
 flying machines. Sometimes when We
 think people are frittering away time
 they are doing something slow and
 sure-something of importance. It Is
 well not to seem to be too wise about the affairs of others. Thoreau speak ing of a absolute fellow other folks
 called "a drunk said he might be a philosopher. for he had discovered how no money, It is well to be consiSsr~ ate.
 have never been able to tell why the spendthrifts of life should always feel that it Is the duty of the thrifty to render them immediate help when they are in straits When a person is the creator of his own misery why should he expect outside help to over come it? Of course. we can all tell the man of abundant means how tO spend it better than he is doing; -btI@ why should a fellows poor relations always feel that his surplus ought to be their salvation, or heirs at-law feel aggrieved because their expectation ex ceeded their inheritance. What were their expecta tions based upon, and who is responsible for them? Some tiraes the inheritor had larger oppor- tunities in life than the bequeatheT. but realized no surplus-he is a, good fellow and his benefactor was a tight wad. Do you not think the judgments of this world are something awful?
 feel glad that I entertain no dis respect for anyone who differs from me in opinion upon any subject. There are very few large subjects upon which any man can be absolutely sure he is right, although he may think that he is. l have learned to respe T the opposite opinion, and do not ven ture to say I think it is absurd al though it may be A progressive per son discovers his own absurdites in time if you will let him. He enjoys discovering them better than he does being told about them; and what right have we to interfere with his enjoy ment? I gave up discussing questions a good many years ago because those who knew the least made the loudest noise and shook their fists the fiercest l do not care to witness such a per formance- The opposite opinion is necessity. If it wasn't it would fade away.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-08

vertising, but most advertisers prefer to dictate the nature of their adVertis- ing instead of having it done for them Sentinel.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-04
TYLER M|X'S DEATH
IS DEPL0RED
WELL-kNOWN YOUTH. SUCCUMBo
FROM EFFECTS OF ACCi-
DENTAL WOUND.

Tyler Mix, the 17-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Mix of this city,
died last evening at 5 o'clock at st.
Patrick's hospital. Death was caused
by gangrene in the gunshot wound re-
ceived by the young man Wednesday
evening from the accidental discharge
of a shot gun as he was getting GU of
a wager after a days hunting. The
flesh and part of the Done of the right
leg was torn away by the shot and a
physicians care was unaValllng 10
heal the Ugly wound. Several sur
geons consulted on the case yesterday
and amputated the injured leg just
below the knee, but even by that
| means could not ave the boys life
Tyler Mix was born in Missoula anC
has lived here during the II years Of
his life. He completed the eightf
grade in the Roosevelt high school If
the fall. He decided, however, to hell
his father conduct the grocery OF
South Third street instead of continue
ing in school. He leaves to mourn
his loss, besides father and mother
three brothers, Norman, David anc
Homer Mix. three sisters, Mrs. G. II
Tracy, Mrs. Louise Lachambre an
Miss Alice Mix, and an aunt. Mrs
Pope; also a wide circle of friends an
schoolmates Funeral arrangement
were not completed last night, but tn
service will probably be held Sunda
at the family residence on South Firs
street.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-04
YOUNG FOLKS ORGANIZE
INTERMEDIATE LEAGUE

At a well-attended meeting held last
evening at the Methodist Episcopal
church was organized the Intermediate
league. The young people were enter
tanned with a musical and literary pro-
gram before the business session when
the following officers were elected:
Helen Gardner, president; Beatrice
Inch, first vice president; Charles Bap-
fist, second vice president; May Gates,
third vice president; John Patterson,
four vice president; Hazel Turtle, sec
rotary; Mildred Hines, treasurer;
Maud McAllister, o%rganist. Refresh
ments were served after the business
had been disposed of and he young
folks present had a delightful time,
The league will meet regularly every
Sunday and one eac month-the
fourth F'riday-Will have an evening
I social session.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-04
MINE EMPLoYE KILLED..

Wallace, Jan. 3.-(Special)-J. M.
Pardee, a mine employe at The Greens
hill Cleveland prospect near Mace,
was caught beneath a falling slab
weighing nearly a ton and instantly
killed. The accident is said to have
occurred Thursday morning, but the
body was not brought to this city until
late last night. The circumstances In
connection with the accident are being
investigated, although it is believed
there was no carelessness or contribu-
tory negligence that might have caused
the death.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-04
PRESS AGENTS TALK
OF THEIR SHOWS

Sarah Bernhard may be seen IN
action, if not in the flesh, at the BlJou
theater next Monday and Tuesday,
there will be on exhibition a
notion picture record in four reels OF
her recent performance in Paris OF
Emile Moreau's spectacular historical
drama Queen Elizabeth" "
Besides Sarah Bernhard such we'll
known actors as Louis Tellegin and
Durozat are included in the cast. 1t is
as follows: Queen Elizabeth, Sarah
Bernhard; the Earl of Essex. Louis
Teflegin; the Earl of Nottingham, M
Maxudian; the Countess of Noting
ham, Mile. Roman; Lord Bacon, M
Durozat; William Shakespeare, M
D]enenbourg; Sir Francis Drake, M
Piron.
This photoplay is the first of it's kint
ever attempted in photography and is
a big stride forward in moving pic
lures,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-04
WEEKS

The regular weekly collection from
the coin boxes that nave been placed
in several business buses by the
Kings Daughters, was made yester-
day, and the result showed a little fall
ing off in the cash, the total collec-
ton amounting to but $2.61. The
boxes were opened at the following
places: Coffee's drug store, 25 cents;
Kelley's cigar store. 10 cents; Florence
hotel, IS cents; Prices news stand, 81
cents; Nonpareil. 16 cents; Heimbach's
cigar store, Is cents; Smiths drug
store, SO cents. Dawson's 81 cents;
Shapard hotel, 45 cents. The total o.
previous collections is 1851.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-04
"PETER GRIMM

The people Of Missoula Who at
tended the Harnois theater last even
ing to see David Warfield in The
Return of Peter Grimm" left the
building at the end of the perform
ance with a few real questions of life
before them. The theater was
crowded and the play deserved the at
tendance. David Warfield is always
delightful and he was never more so
than last evening. Janet Dunbar, as
Peter Grimm's protege. shared in the
honors. The remainder of the cast
was not particularly strong. but David
Warfield easily carried the play
through himself. Psychology and real
life are pleasantly mingled in the play
and it is one that is distinctly worth
while. The audience will remember
Peter Grimm and his sentiments long
after he has left M~issoula.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-04
WILL STUDY
FRUIT HANDLING
| MANAGER OF 3. r. v. /. COMPANY
To INVESTIGATE WEST
ERIN METHODS.

General Manager II. M. Sloan of the
Bitter Root Valley Irrigation COM
pany passed through Missoula yester-
day on his way west, where he Will
spend some weeks in the fruit districts
of Washington, Oregon n California
investigating the methods that are be-
ing followed in these older fruit dis
tricts in growing and marketing fruit.
Of the purposes of his trip the Sues
vensville Register says:
H, NJ. Sloan, general manager of the
| Bitter Root Valley Irrigation company.
left Tuesday for an extended TRIP
through ~all the fruit-groWing valleys
west of here and on the coast. His
route will carry him through Washing
ton, Oregon, Idaho and California, ana
perhaps into other states.
While Mr.. Sloan expects to enjoy his
trip, it is not taken for pleasure and
will involve much study and hard
work, 1t is undertaken in the inter-
ests of the fruit-groWing industry OF
the Bitter Root valley. in which his
company is interested on a very large
scale. The information gathered vii
mot, however, be used for the exclusive
benefit of his company, but Will gladly
be made public for the benefit of the
people in general.
Conditions and methods of grow
ing, packing and marketing will be in
vestigated as thoroughly as possible
Many other phases of the industry vii
be studied, and Mr.. Sloan's trip vii
undoubtedly accomplish much good fol
the valley.
More system and care in packing ant
greater organization in marketing are
things to be accomplished before tht
vast new orchards in the Bitter Roo
valley come into bearing. These VII
be made special subjects of invcstlga'
ton by Mr.. Sloan.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-04
POST BUSINESS
INCREASING EVERY DAY

The parcel post business was good
Yesterday and the p~ostoffice officials
reported some increase in the number
of packages over the day before. One
thing was very noticeable-the pack
ages averaged much larger in size and
weight tina the former merchandise
limit of four pounds. More than 81
per cent of the matter mailed with
parcel post stamps attached yesterday
would run between six n seven
pounds in weight. The new service
is causing no Inconvenience here ana
the regulations seem to he well UNI
derstood by the patrons of the office.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-04
MADERo's BROTHER NOT HELD,

Burlington, Iowa, Jan. 3.-Carlos
Madero, brother of the president of
Mexico, who is visiting friends here.
was with a party of a~utomobilists who
we're arrested yesterday for speeding.
The police We're not aware of Ma
dero's identity and s%upposing him to
be the driver We're about to arrest
him when they were made aware of
the situation. Had the arrest been
made the United States government
might have had a diplomatic tangle.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-04

On my wall they're nicely settled in
their places for the year-all the
nineteen-thirteen faces
ALL that have come from
NEW far and near: these
people of the calendars
are all-the-year-round friends; they'll
be my close companions now, until
the tWelvemonth ends; there's the
charming girl in bathing togs, bal
anced on a rock; there's the giddy girl
in evening garb who gives your nerves
a shock. there's the summer girl, re-
clining beneath an apple tree; there's
the laughing girl, whose CHEEKY face
all year will beam on me; there's the
~rosy-colored landscape with purple
tinted hills; there's glittering winter
scenery that gives you shlvery chills;
there's the automobile maiden and the
girl who rides a horse; there's the girl
who lounges by the fire-thoughtfHl
and sad, of course; there's the laugh
ing German %quaffing his foam-
ing glass of beer; there $
the messy oaken bucket, drip
ping with water clear; there's a girl
in red who's trying to land a monster
trout; there's the milkmaid girl, with
hens and pigs II cattle all about:
there are sunny folks and solemn folks
in the nineteen-thirteen throng; they
will be my evening comrades through
the year that stretches long; they a X
the places of old friends who stayed
| with me last year; perhaps III like
| them just as well, but now they're
strange and queer.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-04
LOCAL SOCIETY
Barteau-W Welcome.

Sot v6ICOV0s f.t '.
Miss Alice Barteau of Boulder and
Harry Welcome formerly of Missoula
were united in marriage Thursday,
January 2, in st. Mary's church, Butte.
Miss Eva Welcome of Missoula was
bridesmaid and Sam Jacks best man.
Little Marie Barteau was ring bearer.
Guests at the wedding were Mr.. and
Mrs. Barteau of Boulder, Mrs. Martha
Welcome and Miss Eva Welcome of
Missoula and Mr.. Jeffries of Butte.
Mr.. and Mrs. Welcome went for their
wedding journey to visit friends in Pa
cific coast cities. They will return
after a month to make their home at
Pipestone Springs, where Mr.. Welcome
is employed as a bookkeeper.
An Evening at Cards.
Mrs. Lou Parker entertained at 500
last evening at her home on South
Sixth street west. After the games
delicious refreshments were served
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. w. G,
Elmore, Mr.. and Mrs. D.. w. Penney
DR.. and Mrs. Charles L. Smith, Miss
Ethel McVey and Mr.. and Mrs. Parker
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-04
CANDY KITCHEN MOVES.

James Anagustoupoulos, proprietor
of the Greek Candy Kitchen, moved
his store yesterday from its present
location to the storeroom recently va
Gated ky the Murphy-Burke company.
Mr.. Anagustoupoulos will fit the new
store with modern equipment and Will
make it as attractive as possible.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-04
BUYS AN A

Cardiff, Wales. Jan. 3.-Italy has
followed the lead of the Egyptian rail-
ways and mas placed an order for
200, 900 tons of coal in America while
she also has invited tenders for a large
quantity from the Yorkshire mines.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-04

Postal Clerk Patterson came to Mis-
soula yesterday with the latest con-
tribution to the grow
SCRAMBLED ing fund of parcel post
POSTAGE tales, PattorSon'S story
concerns the postmaster
in a little idaho town, his sick wife
and Il shipment Of eggs. The post
master is also manager of Il grocery
store. His wife being sick in a Spo-
kane hospital, h kindly husband re-
solved to take advantage of the new
parcel post law and send some fresh
ranch eggs to his wife. He packed the
eggs in a paStcboard carton and mailed
them. The mailsack is hung beside
the rack. Then came No. Al and Mr..
Patterson at a 60-miles-an-hour clip,
and the mailsack was taken aboard on
the fly after numerous collisions with
the side of the car. When the mail
clerk opened the sack the eggs were
still there, but they had been 80 thor
oughly mixed with letters and other
packages that only the battered carton
was ever presented to the sick woman
in Spokane. However, his case is nc
argument against the practice Of send
inS eggs by parcel post. When prop
crly packed in cases they have been
handled with perfect safety.
Word has been received in Missoula
from Dillon concerning a new plar
adopted at the state
ENDOWED normal school for The
ORATORY encouragement Of ora
tory. Seven prominen'
citizens of Dillon have announced theil
intention of endowing the annual ora
torical contest. They will furnish 81
each year for three years, the money
to be used as prizes for orators. Sixty
| dollars from this fund will be split int
three prizes of $35. SIS and $40, to b.
given to the winners of first, Secont
and third places in the annual tryou
for the state oratorical contest. TIL
remaining s15 will be offered as thu
prize in a contest open only to fresh
men and preparatory students. TIL
donors hope to stimulate more interes
in oratory by this means. The Univer
sity of Montana has long had such
prize, donated by DIR. j. ]. Buckley
students nough enter the conteS
each year, but the interest seems t
go no farther. Last year orators froI
three states spoke here in the creates
annual contest of the northwest, an
not SO people heard them. If the sit
uation is similar in Dillon the endow
ment might better be applied to in
= Creasing outside interest.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-04
CHARGES CRUELTY.

Philomene McMickle commenced suit
for divorce in the district u yes
terday against her husband. William
McMickle. The complaint alleges
cruelty. The plaintiff asks h GUS
tody of the three minor children.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-04
MIX o CLOSED

On account of the death last night
Of Tyler Mix, the grocery store of
T., A. Mix & Sons VIII renla.n closed
today.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-04

Frat fifteen. cent smoke, five cents
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-04

The news dispatches this morning tell
of a plan for paying the fines of he
Boise editors who re-
WE START Gently were found guilty
SOMETHING of contempt because OF
the publication of Ger
tain statements by Colonel Roosevelt
criticising the supreme court of the
great and glorious commonwealth of
Idaho. Representative Duning of
Owyhec county yesterday sent a cent
to the editors, suggesting that nine
hundred and ninety-nine thousand,
nine hundred and ninety-nine others
do likewise, thus paying the $500 In
fines, and the expenses of the de-
Tense. When the report came in the
impoverished staff of The Missoulian
dug into it's editorial pockets and pro-
duced a copper per capita with the
idea of making it the basis of a Mis-
soula fund. Contributions of a cent
will be thankfully received and duly
accredited. Large sums will not do
The plan is one hat should appeal
not only to progressives but to al
citizens who believe in the right o
free speech. If the pennies are sent tt
ne man ABOUT Town tleN VIII De III
cluded in the collection and due credi
will be given in these columns and II
the statement that will accompany tn
little fund to Boise.
Donald Mcdonald, the actor producer
who put on the charming comic opera
The Talk of tn
DONALD Town." in MissOuli
RETURNS several years ago, i
going to come back thi
month to stage another play, Through
the medium Of an able and charming
advance agent he is getting a cas- to
gcther so that practice may begin a
SOOn as he arrives. Mr.. Mcdonald
plans to stage the play in the middl
of January. The proceeds of the per
Torrance are to go to the Equal Suf
frage club, and will be used to furthe
the work of that organization. Thos
who haVe been selected as candidate
for the cast are to meet mex Monda
evening at the home of Mrs. Tyla
Thompson for a tryout rehearsal
Those who are interested are urged t
attend, for the play will be given in
good cause and, under the manage
ment of Mr.. Mcdonald, is bound to /
worth while.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-01
sss
GRAND r. BAY.

4 . = = q = . Z = 4
Bemidji. Sept. HAIRY Bowers.
who is camping near the Dam spent
Ira. J.. Cool. accompanied by Mrs.
Cool and cousin. Everett Lake OF
Blue Island, ILL.,. and niece and nep-
hew Laura n frankie Joadwine Of
Chicago, left Sunday night for Chica-
90. MI. and Mrs. Cool will spend a
few weeks in that city before return
ing to BemidJi, where they will spend
the autumn in their cottage. Enroute
nesota state fair.
Mrs. Charles Zahn and daughters
Mildred and Lois, who have been
guests at the T. ]. Evans cottage the
past three weeks left for their home
in Duluth. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Pat Murray and chill
dren left for East Grand Forks Sun
day after q. pleasant weeks visit with
Mrs. Murrays parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jos. Jarvis. -. -.
Thos. Nisbet and daughters, Misses
Jennie and Mae and grandson, Master
Keith Nisbet, left for Grand Forks
Sunday. Mr.. Nisbet will attend to
business matters before returning to
the bay. where he will spend the fall
months.
Mrs. Chas Garvin and children re-
turned to Grand Forks Saturday after
spending their vacation at Lakeside.
Mrs. G. r. jacob left for Grand
Forks Saturday after spending. the
summer months at their cottage
"Birchmount Beach," 800:
Mrs. o. j: Barnes and family, who
have been enjoying lake life at their
cottage on Lakeside. left for Grand
Forks Saturday. having closed their
cottage for the season.
Judge c. M. Cooley left for Grand
Forks Sunday after a weeks vacation
at the Woodwork cottage.
Walter Schlosser, who has been the
guest of Lawrence kennedy for the
past week went to Grand Forks Sat
urday.
Miss Florence Gallup, who has been
a guest Of Miss Martha Barnes the
past few weeks left for Grand Forks
Saturday. r .
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-01

is one Of the best liked for daytime
use and this one is both unusually
pretty and unusually simple. 1t is so
easy to make that very little time is
required and 1t takes very graceful
and attractive lines. The front and
back edges are overlapped and the
closing Is made at the front but there
are seams at the sides and, below the
straps, there are extensions which are
folded over to form inverted plaits.
The straps are arranged over the
seams above the plaits and hold the
fullness in place. II q slightly open
effect is liked. the left front can be
curved at the lower edge, and either
the high or the natural waist line can
be used as liked. The trimming of a
single group Of buttons Illustrated Is
pretty but the finish can be varied in
definitely.
For the medium size. the skirt will
require 5 1-2 yards Of material 81 or
SO, 2 5-s yards A If the material has
figure or nap but. without either fig
ure or nap. 8 Ia yards SO inches wide
will be sufficient. The width at the
lower edge is 2 yards or 1 ga yards
when the plaits are laid.
The pattern of the skirt 1882 is cut
in sizes for %, "a, &c, % and 80 inch
ct waist measure. It will be mailed
to any address by the Fashion depart
ment of this paper. on receipt Of ten.
cents.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-01
HUNGER STRIKES NOT NEW.
british Medical :Iournal.A

The procedure Of fasting was a le-
gal institution Of ancient ireland.
Having exhausted all legal means to
conquer the resistance of a powerful
debtor. his creditor had only one
means Of constraint left t him-that
Of standing before the door Of the
debtor n of refusing to take nour-
ishment till the debt had been paid.
II the debtor allowed the person fast
ing to die of hunger he vas RESPONSE
BILE for his death, and had to pay the
family a considerable indemnity in
addition to the original debt. This
was called fasting against or on a
person." Dom Gougand adds that in
no Christian society to his knowledge
has there been made such frequent
and daring use Of this curious process
as in medieval Ireland. The custom
is frequently mentioned in the brehon
laws. Fasting GEMS to have been
practiced when 1t was desired to turn
a heather king into a Christian, and
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-01
Senternber.

September.
A whisper signs owe the field,
A murmur drifts out through the
Where all through the summer have
reeled 9
The. hosts Of the honey-drunk bees:
The clover mods time to the sons,
The cricket chants steadily clear
The twilight 10 drowsily lone
September, September IL here.
The grapes turn to purple and red
And fling to- the breeze Al they hang
Red wine drops. as though they had
bled,
And .fll all the air with their tang.
The apples grow crimson and gold
Each cleaning and wonderful
S3 sphere
Has June's rudy Joys in It's hold
September, September ,is here.
And far in the gray OF the morn
An army stands forth In review.
The plume-bearing ranks OF the corn
Stands sturdy and steady n true;
It's banners f1aunt out in the wind.
The foes of the summer behind
September. September 10 here. :.
And over the hill comes q, haze
That creeps to the forests to claim
The leaves that shall soon be ablaxe
With all Of the autumn's live hame.
And so In the glimmer OF dusk
A. whisper. a whisper we hear
That floats In the mint and the musk;
september. September il here!"
Wilbur D. Nesbtt.