davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-03-04
MissOula Gas Company

Bess leave to inform its patrons
that 1t has removed it's office to
the Penwell block, corner South
higgins avenue and South Third
street. Bell phone 563.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-03-04
FOR sALE-clTY REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-MODERN HOUSE; I'M
provements being made now: fine
residence section. 429 South First
west
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-03-04
MUSIC STUDIO.

GEO. l.. COBBAN'S MUSIC STUDIO,
violin, mandolin and guitar taught.
Lessons soc; see my free inSlru-
ments. III South Third west; Bell
phone sos black.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-03-04
HELP WANTED-MALE,

BE A BARBER-BIG WAGES; EASY
work: special rate this month. Send
for illustrated catalogue, Moler Bar
Der college. Minneapolis, MINI.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-03-04

WILLOW RIVER COMING CON-
mercial center of interior British
Columbia; on Grand Trunk Pacific
and Pacific & Hudson Bay Rys., en-
trance great Peace River country.
For full information write Pacific
e Land & Townsites Co., Ltd, 233
Richards street, Vancouver B. G.
Agents wanted.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-03-04

THOROUGHLY MODERN SEVEN
room house on ear line; bargain.
519 South Third street; phone 276
black.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-03-04

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

FOR SAL.E-CTGAR STORE AND
fixtures, complete: location, Higgins
avenue: small capital required. In
quire Worden'S grocery
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-03-04

BOND ISSUES, 100000 UPWARDS.
negotiated; railway, gas, water,
mining and general corporations or
ganized. l.. n. Rosenbaum & Co,
261-264 Haight building, Seattle,
Washington.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-03-04
BOARD AND ROOM

r e A $ ONABLE, COMFORTABLE
and homelke. 302 South Fifth west.
Third
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-03-04

FOR SALE,--SIX-RO BUNGALOW,
basement three lots, chicken house,
large shed, small fruit and young
orchard; reasonable terms Apply
1901 Cooper.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-03-04

THE EMP. BUREAU, 220 HIGGINS
avenue; room 7: 122 red; Ind. CAT. |
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-03-04

SMALL HOUSE ON NORTH SIDE.
cement cellar and Foundations; fruit
and shade trees; easy terms. 636
De.foe or lis Higgins.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-03-04
LOST AND FOUND
HAIR GOODS.
STORAGE.

G e E r A /. STORAGE - EVERY
thing on earth; expert packing and
Grating. j. w. Reely, 734 West
Cedar; both phones.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-03-04

WESTERN EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-03-04
HOTEL DIRECTORY

PALACE Yelling mems
headquarters. Excellent cuisine
Sample rooms. Bus meets all trains,
both depots.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-03-04

FIVE-ROOM FURNISHED MODERN
house. w. B. Brooks, 80 Higgins
avenue.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-03-04
HIDES AND JUNK,

WESTERN HIDE AND JUNK co.
pays the highest prices for hides,
furs and junk. 511-27 West Main
street: Bell 1868 red: Ind. 1710.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-03-04
FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT

FOUR-ROOM HOUSE, IMPROVE
ments. 225 WoodfOrd
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-03-04

HREE-ROOM HOUSE, $1,000 A
month 1912 Toole avenue.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-13

a16 feet high. II viii have , six.
sssrsy srah apstrss1a and viii bs ar
ehor~d ON the bedrock that liss Is
f~st below the sandy bed Of the riv-
err Steel shafts or pins viii " used
70 anchor Il 10 this Foundation rock.
and the concrete structure will bs
i's feet wide st'the bottom and Will
taper upward to = .o.foo, wide crest.
witch win b. occupied by = drive
way. On the upstream side - u
goes down IL will iscreas- In wids6
one iurh TO the foot. aud on the
doWnstrssm side more than seven
iaohes TO tac foot. To build the dan
more than 3o0.O 900 barrels Of concrete
were contracted for ind the excava.
lions for the dam viii sxxressts st..
%Oo cubic yards Of soft rock aud
earth aad $4,000 cubic yards at
Sand. The Elephant Butte noun
tain is 800 feet high and mos, Of this
iuountain viii bs crushed to make
concrete for the dam.
When the mighty Gam is complete
II will b. the greatest barrier th.t
man has ever thrown across = rivers
eourse since time began. The Assuau
dam holds back 100000 acre feet
OF water. but the Elephant Butte dan
Will hold back more than 100000
acre feet Of water, or enough TO sup
ply city Of 1000. 900 Inhabitants
with drinking water for iS years.
There will hr enough water behind
the dam 10 cover Massachusetts, six
inch~s deep. aud there viii b~ enough
10 supply the valley for irrigation
purposes for three rainless and flood
lsas year,. should they chance 10
come In succession.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-13
BUSY WORLD NOTES
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY


The mau-eariyinx military kite "f
pcsi. sseOunsy. n French officer. ID
really y System Of two kites. The first
being used TO raise cable on which
the wind pushes q second drswins
the passe enser-basket. Each kitie ha'
numerous cells or parts 10 give large
surface for Wind action.
The temperature Of flowing lava
ss measured on Eina while III,
erupisd s,s,~riai WAS still red. rang
~ from .ss to $40 dsxrees. Cent?
grade.
4 mOvins picture representation
OF his street cleaner Is being used b,
m Enslish manufacturer ~ an ef
feetive method Of getting trade IL
Uruguay.
The la&s OF Holland forbid the eu,,
ployment OF women aud children l,
works that normally require artifi,
cial lighting between > n. n. and !
pm. The legal minimum iiiumina'
tiou h ~ foot.eandies for such pro
eeases ~ type setting. engraving
drafting. etr.. and I foot.candic IL
lssa saseiinE occupations:
With is.oOo.ooO passengers arriv,
Ing or departing ycnriy. no oihe,
railway station approaches In ac,iv'
iiy that Of Care ~. i.assre. Paris. u
Is estimated that the number for Lon
don't three great termini together
would be Sc. ZOO. 900.
Electric signs for sll battieships
siean, paAsenGer vessels and excurs
lon boats arc British sugxestion
The name Of weasel and Its count,
would b. given. and would b. iishtet
with red. green or white lamps ac'
cordink to the direction Of travel.
The rhurninx Of the food In tn,
stomach wss sWong the MOVING pIct
'ures shown NJ The interpatlonai med
teal consreia. . li,,le bIsmuth sal,
hatins the necessary opfeity for tax
Ing the X-rsy photographs.
Reward awaits the rose euituris,,
Of Lyons whose patient labor at las,
develops an attractive novelty. and
this season an entire stock OF IA. .0o0
plants Of new rose Of rare coral
tint was sold ~ soon a. offered.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-13
NOVELTIES III FALL vn1lHos

Many novelties are shown Ia veil
lnKs for fall wear. but one Of the
most striking 10 the ''paradisc" veil.
which IL worn about = sailor hat.
The deaiGn Of the veil IL uxuaiiy OF
a floral character. and has a ribbon
insertion AZ the top and bottom. The
upper ribbon Is used n \ drawstrins
to draw the veil around the crown Of
the hat. aud the lower one draws Al;
close around the neck which admir-
ably adapts Il for yachting or motor
Ing. Another way OF wearing this
veil 10 to use the ribbon Insertion q:
the top only. and the bottom is fin
ished with an elaborate border.
The window" veil IL q modlfica-
tion Of tho paradise" veil. and has
an inset Of finer lace which falls Just
over the face. This window. which
sets Just over the face. Is sometimes
Of net set In q chantilly veil or Il
may be fine shadow lace In Q veil VI
chiffon. or the veil may be OF heavy
white mesh with window OF silk
Shetland weave.
still more extreme In style is the
"harem" veil which Is made Of two
laces combined. usually chiffon with
a heavy mesh. and 10 adjusted In
either the Turkish or chin style.
With the Turkish style OF adjust
msnt the heavy part Of the lace
hides the lower portion OF, the face.
leaving the eyes earbsed through
the chiffon: but with the chin wash
ion the heavy lace IL worn over tho
hat. leaving the lighter lace over tn.
face. and the lower edge is finished
with dainty border reaching to the
chin.
Shetland veiis secured a strong
place in popular favor az soon ns
launched upon the market several
seasons ago. 1t was said at that
time that It was an American iden
which Paris copied, but wherever 1t
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-13
Three Carusests Eaoasl
for Any Ws.saa

81. Louis. Mo-. sspt. ISL wsal
but three garmsnts." says Ms. LII.
iian Stuart. They are = waist. Z
skirt aud = union suit
II Isn't betraying any confidence
to tell 1t. because Mrs. stuart her.
self biurt~d II right out In public the
other day At the school hygiene con.
a'cas In Buffalo. She Is proud Of hss
simple costume. and wants all wo-
men TO adopt II.
She Ia president and founder OF tho
Stuart School Of Dress Education.
She went 10 the Buffalo congress q
Mayor kiers personal representative
and ~ . delegate from the Missouri
branch Of the Congress of Mothers.
The other dsleestes Gssped whe .
Mrs. Stuart appssred before them In
the three-nrAsnt suit. supplenent-
I'd by . loose cord shout the waist
and = pair Of, sandalf 'aSss' =.
And ssockiAss. OF coulss. TAey n
not sarments. eus only accessories.
And. speakiag of :, s,ockings. Mrs.
Stuart has thSA 70 say:
Right and. left stockings are Just
a. essential y risht and LET, shoes.
Every nisht, II necessary. hang the
riGht stockl9g ON the right bedposs
and the left on the left bedpost: but.
however you DO 1t. use right and left
stockinss and don't get them mixed.
As for shoes. feet that are
cramped and distorted will make Z
woman age faster than anythins else
The high heels throw the body out oi
poiSe and cause nervousness. The
| pointed toes. wherein there 10 scarce.
| " room for two toes. throw the bones
out Of their natural order. impede the
Icirculation and bring on nervous
disorders.
"Off with the heels. and spread
the toes out. Big feet are no dis
grace: small feet bring on break.
downs. 81
Mrs. Stuart also has definite re.
form notions regarding those other
instruments OF torture" corsets and
collars I5
with nearly every corset worn .
she declares. the woman carries ap-
proximateiy three and a half pou ndl
Of steel. Her body is girded with ar
NOR which clasps her ribs. and draws
them in tight. There Is NO room for
expansion.
Clothing should not only serve
the body. but should give the spsl
room to develop and be free. No
soul can be free II its waistline Is
eight inches too small. its feet
pinched and its neck restrained by a
collar that would fit a giraffe in ev-
pnin1 fIresx !"
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-13

Unofficial rtatiStics Of the AmcrI-
can league show Joe Jackson leading
Ty Cobn by four points. with .:S;.
while the Tiger has asa. Trls
speaker OF Boston IL third with sc:
and Hcnrikscn Of the Rcd sox fourth
with .36I,
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-13

Buttons and COWS are to share the
work Of trimming this autumn. But
tons are still much used for trim
ming tailored suits And bbws are
used as they have not been used for
years. One French frock, shows a
long ,tunic of white chiffon. with bows
OF blue ribbon extending from neck
to knees. The satin undershirt has
a double row Of small white satin
buttons down the front from knees
to hems-so combining two smart
methods of trimming.
7v---
/, onroniele-Nsws soc . month.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-13

|crIxInaied. Il has been remarkably
popular. and II IL coming into favor
again nj the prescat time. Black
leads. with white following. and III.
outlook II that many bright coiorci
wells will be seen through the seas
on.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-13
Seon,aol, Trouble;
EstlSoay nooeeTo0!

Nn Wt10@
Nobisoa. 10
MennIo 1t,
TSPeA oASa
= nDea No
0 1eW po0DoA.
] Aovo ~
Raeo Aeav
hol1aR ~
Nos0 pain
t@'t bseah ~
ga go -
Wese 0yAoO
WITH Q = W
hUstlag ~. j
WaAe 70 -
Wosk1Ag all
tlo unA .
Ave UaAe0
evG01y !. 0os
sHoepA that
~ ~ BOW
~ 0W ~
oDeeai0leeA ]
4 I viii ay
~ 0peiag snl
No aS4uusen
Juoe 9et . |
yoo have eota'
have Q 0erSoul
- 80 Q se0st
- make the .
have taken "a
Wks3y and yo'
Win med no &
q othsS psopk
vines y04. I
hoVsvsf. all [
world and N
teal will not
tssal oe Psrssn
poNesse Wtssl
AA0A 40 AAaA1
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-13

Printing tnat p,eases.-the kind
supplied customers of The Chronicle
News. ss. -,.....--..
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-13

Mock Rabbit. a German Dish. -
One pound of corned beef, one poun.i
OF veal. two onions. one green pep
per. Put through the meat grinder
twice. Season well and add one-helf
cup chopped meat. one cup rolled
cracker crumbs and little minced
parsley. Mix together thoroughly.
add three raw eggs, shape on a dish
into oval shape ard cover with egg
and bread crumbs. Put into a pan to
bake. laying u few strips of pork O."
bacon over the rabbit; :" bakssa : bout
shout three-quarters OF an hour.
bas,ing often. Remove from the pan
and make II nice brown gravy to
pour over 1t. i'ts =
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-20
MONTCLAIR GIFTS
IN WOMAN'S WILL
Charities Remembered in Be-
quests of Mrs. Samuel
Wilde.

Mrs. Mary E. Wilde, Of 5S South
Fullerton avenue, Montclair. who died
on September 10, in her will made
several large requests to charity. Mrs.
Wilde was the widow of Samuel
Wilde. After her husbands death
Mrs. Wilde erected Wilde Memorial
Chapel on grounds adjoining the First
Conversational Church. Montclair,
and turned it over to the church.
The cost of the chapel was $50, 600.
To the Children's Home. OF Mont
clair. she left $4,000, and to the
Mountainside Hospital, $4,000 also.
The Montclair Art Society benefits to
the extent of S., 900 and the Montclair
Colony of New England Women is
to receive $1,000.
Columbia University is to have such
of the hooks and art treasures in her
late home. at IS South Fullerton ave-
nue.. Montclair, as the trustees or that
university care to take. Whatever
duplicates there are in her library
NAV be taken by Barnard College. All
that are left when these bequests are
fulfilled are to go to the Montclair
Free Public Library.
Beouests are named for two of those
engaged in Mrs. Wilde's nousenolo.
Catherine McKeon, of Montclair, Is TO
receive $500 and Eugene Parker, OF
Mentclair. $500.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-20
lRVlNGTON-HILTON

Orville H. Staley. principal of the
High School, will leave Monday for
Watertown, N. Y, where he will
spend the holidays.
James Reed, of SO Fortieth street,
sailed today for Europe.
o. H. Dorer of Stuyvesant avenue,
is on three weeks stay in Chatta-
nooga, Tenn
Walter Wills. of 116 Orange ave.
nue., is home from school at Mt. Her
man, Mass, for the holiday vacation.
Nathan Bard, wireless operator
on board a Ward line steamer, is Wis
iting his parents at II Washington
avenue
Miss Elsie Klatt, of Toledo, o., has
returned to her home after a ten
weeks visit with her sister, Mrs.
William B. Stephens, of 20 Myrtle ave-
nue..
The tax office closed at noon today.
Taxes may be paid on Monday with
out being charged interest. Twelve
per cent interest will be charged
after that date.
A cake sale under the auspices of
St. Martha's Guild, of Trinity Episco-
pal Church, is being held this after
noon in the parish-house. on Myrtle
avenue. silsh-
Funeral services for August Holm
hold were held this afternoon at the
residence of his daughter Mrs. Her
man Wittell, South Twenty-first
street Interment was in Woodland
Cemetery.
Jules Rice, formerly of Irvington. is
visiting friends in town. He will re-
turn TO his home on the Pacific coast
about the middle of January.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-20
NEW ESSEXFELLS
SCHOOL IS OPENED
Formal Exercises Followed by
Entertainment and
Dance.

Essex Fells's new public school was
formally opened last night and turned
over to the borough. The exercises
were held in the playroom In the base
ment of the school, which had been
decorated for the occasion with flags
and palms. Daniel M. Wootton, presi-
dent of the Board of Education, pre-
sided.
Rev. David N. Kirby. rector of st.
Peters Episcopal Church. of Essex
FEELS, offered the opening prayer.
County Superintendent of Schools
Oliver J. Morelock made the principal
address. He congratulated the School
Board and the people on the splendid
building they had erected He also
spoke on 1.-THE Newer Education, and
Some of It's Fallacies."
Mr. Wootton in his remarks made
reference to the aid rendered by
Thaddeus Merriman, who is a civil
engineer, and r. L. McCord and Mrs.
Jason Rogers, who have given much
time to the new building and its fur
nishings. Louis v. Booraem spoke
briefly on "Our First School, Mrs.
Bynne Ivy and Sylvester Williams
sang. The exercises were closed with
America which was sung by the
audience There was a dance after
ward.
The new school is situated on a
commanding site to the east of Rose
land avenue. The plot consists of
about four and half acres. In the
rear of the building are ample play
grounds and suitable land for giving
practical instruction in gardening, If
desired. The building is one story,
with a .well-lighted basement, and
provision has been made for the con-
struction of another story on part OF
the building when needed.
There are four spacious classrooms
lighted in each case so that the light
falls. over the left shoulder of the
pupil. The floors are of polished
maple, and each room is provided with
sanitary drinking fountains.
The cost of the building was $4,000
exclusive of some extra work, such as
grading.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-20
G|VEBENEFITSOF
COMMISSION rule
Irvington Improvers Hear New
System Described as
Ideal.

Defining commission form of gov.
eminent as a centralized administra-
ton of municipal affairs, responsive
to the peoples rule, Judge John War
rem, of Jersey City, told the Irvington
Improvement Association at its meet
ing in the Speedway Tavern last night
that the new system eliminates politi-
cal bossism, the padding of contracts.
the waste of taxpayers money and
the rewards given to friends through
pull He declared it to be equally ad-
vantageous for the large and small
municipality.
Thumas S. Walker, of the Clinton
Hill Association, told the improyers
that commission government means
pure selt-government, and arguments
against the system are insults to the
intelligence Of the citizens.
An informal discussion followed the
address, during which School Com
missioner Uriah McClinchie voiced
arguments against provisions of the
commission government act.
Mr.. McClinchie said: 1.-THE greatest
fault of commission government is the
recall, the initiative and the referen-
dunn. Government is determined by
the calibre of the officials elect
ed and that is determined by
the intelligence of the citizens. A low
grade of Intelligence in the citizens
will produce no better results with
the recall and initiating legislative or
passing upon it by referendum than
under the present municipal system.
The way OUT of municipal misgovern-
ment is through emphasizing COM
potency and character in those put
into Office
President Blauvelt announced the
appointments of the following COM
mittees for the year:
Transportation, streets and lighting,
Charles F. O'Connor, George M. Prawl
and William Wickman; schools, Karl
70. Olson, Howard N. Knowles and
irving B. Harrison; police, fire and
health, DR.. J. Floyd Bowman, Edgar
A. Bross and Walter S. Gray; taxa
ton, municipal affairs and legisla-
ton, Fred De Camp, Harry Wright
and J. Edward De Lancey; member
ship, Fred J. Rossiter, Fred Kautz-
man and Edward Reiff; entertain
ment, H. r. Smith, Vernon ]. Palls
and John w Felix.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-20
TWO BOYS FATALLY
BURNED IN HOUSE

SOMERVILLE, Dec. 20.-Two boys
were burned to death and a woman
is in a critical condition as the result
of fire which destroyed farmhouse
occupied by five Hungarian families
at Manville, near here, last night.
Mrs Francis Wieceorek, mother of
one of the boys, Is in the Somerset
Hospital. She is badly burned about
the head and face. Her husband is
being treated in the same institution
for severe burns, but is expected to
recover.
The fire started in the kitchen of
the apartment occupied aby the Wie-
ceoreks from an overheated stove.
John Wieceorek, ten years old, and
his cousin, Henry Worski, were in the
kitchen, and the fire made such rapid
Roadway that they were soon en-
veloped in flames. Wieceorek and his
wife made a desperate but vain effort
to save them, but were driven from
the building. The other inmates of
the building had narrow escape.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-20
State of N. Y. Files Suit
to Remove Sugar Company
Plant in Brooklyn

NEW YORK, Dec. 2o-Suit was
filed today by the State of New York
to compel the American Sugar Re-
fining Company to remove it's inn
mense plant from the Brooklyn water
front. The plant occupies four city
blocks and was erected at a cost of
millions.
The State attacks the company's
title to the land, claiming that the
site is the property of the State.
Letters patent to the site. it is as
serted in the petition, were granted
from 1868 to 1875 to predecessors of
the company. among them being
Samuel j. Tilden and Grover Cleve-
land Under the terms of these letters
patent, Attorney General Carmody
charges, the patentees were entitled
to use the land only for docking privi-
leges. This was done, but, in addition,
six, eight and ten-story buildings
have been erected thereon. The cree
ton of these buildings, the State con-
tends, was in violation of the letters
patent, and is sufficient grounds for
asking for their revocation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-20
SCHOOL IS CLOSED
WHEN PUPIL DIES
East Orange Officials, How
ever, Say They Do Not
Fear Epidemic.

School authorities in East Orange
admitted today they closed the
Franklin School, that city, yesterday,
following the discovery that a seven
year-old girl pupil had died of diph-
iberia. The officials claim they are
not alarmed over the matter, and say
there is absolutely no danger of pu-
pills of the school contracting the dis
ease.
1t is the intention of the Board of
Health to fumIgate the building, but
this will be done. the officials say.
merely as precaution.
When ordering the school closed the
authorities say they took into consid-
Grafton the fact that the pupils would
be dismissed next Tuesday for the
Christmas holidays. and it was use
less to compel the children to face
danger, if any existed, for the few
remaining days. 1T was the first time
in years that any school in the city
had been closed because of fear of the
pupils contracting contagious disease.
and the parents in the section were
alarmed when they learned of the ac-
ton of the authorities.
Marian ProtO. OF DUB prospect street,
was the girl who died. 1t could not
be learned today when she was last in
the building, but 1t was said she
was at school a few days before her
illness was diagnosed.
Much difficulty was experienced by
Assistant Health officer Lindsey, he
says, from preventing neighbors view
ing the remains of the girl before her
burial, and their persistency to kiss
the body before it was taken out OF
the house nearly resulted in the Of
fetal calling for police aid. Health
officer Bowman said today that there
are comparatively few cases of diph-
iberia In the Doddtown section, where
the school is located. He is positive
there is no chance of an epidemic oc-
curing among the pupils of the
school.
DR.. Edwin c. Broome, superinten-
dent of schools, was not at his office
in the high school this morning. 1t
is said DIR. Broome had consultation
with some members of the Board of
Education before the decision to close
the school was reached.