davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-09-15
cOMINe MEnpINe ANN0rNrEn

Announcement has been made by
Mr. aud Mrs. Harry J. Hancc, of the
coming Wedding Of their daughter.
Miss Reha A. 10 Hugh r. Gallagher.
The young couple are wcll known,
being employed in tho business soc
ton Miss Hanco has boon employed
as cashier and bookkocpcr a. Living
ston's. Fifth and Market streets. Mr.
/ Gallagher Is now employed as head
salesman at The Boston Sample Shoe
Parlor, Inc, also Of the same ad-
dress. On account of recent deaths
, in the family. the wedding will he
lquietly observed.
Evening journal., 1913-09-15
SUNDAY THEIR WEDDING nav

On Sunday evening September ~
Miss Sarah Miller. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Isaac Miller. and Jacob n.
STRAUSS. will be married in the Adas
kodesch Synagogue. by Rabbis Bcr-
nard and Rezits. Following the
ceremony a banquet and reception
(, win he held at the home of the brides
parents Tho bridegroom will be at
tended by Samuel Caplaf. of Philadoi-
n phia. and Mrs. Caplaf will be matron
! of honor. The bride will be attended
/ by Misses Jennie Miller and Ethel
Diamond. l.. Diamond will be the
usher
Evening journal., 1913-09-15
LADY FORESTER'S MEETING.

Mrs Mary L. Fitzpatrick OF 40 606
French street. Supreme State Deputy
Qf Delaware and a delegate to the
Supreme Convention Of the Lady
Forosters OF America. will go to
Philadelphia this evening to attend
the convention to be held in the
Eagles Temple. 1896 Spring Garden
street, September 16, II. and IS. The
Supreme Circle invites all Lady For
estcrs of America to attend a Night
i'm Bohemia" on Tuesday evening,
September 16. AT s O'Clock in Eagles
Temple. Philadelphia.
Tickets can be secured by calling
upon the financial secretary. Mrs.
Reba Hayes No. 1928 French street
Evening journal., 1913-09-15

soaps hut was not successful. II was about
two years before ! used Cuticura soap ana
Ointment IN the morning when ! got up
I would wash my face with Cuticura Soap
and when my face was good and dry ! would
put the Cutlcura Ointment on. AZ noon
time I would only apply the Cuiicura ONT
ment lightly. and before ! went 20 bed
would do the same as in the morning.
boughft two cakes OF Cuticura Soap and two
hozos OF Cu,icura Ointment and l am en-
tirely rid OF that terrible pest. (signeD
Miss Freda venzelburger. Apr. Is. 1918.
NJ you wish a skin clear OF pimples. black
heads aud other annoying eruptions, hands
soft and white. hair I've and glossy. and
scalp FREQ from dandruf and itching begin
to-day the regular use of Cuticura Soap for
the toilet. hath and shampoo. assisted by
occasional light applications of Cuticura
Ointment. Sold every r1here. Sample Of each
mailed free with s2-p book address post
esrd Cuticura. Dept T. Boston.
es->ien vho shave and shamroo rifh Gu
ticures viil ondit best Tor shin snd s-slp.
Evening journal., 1913-09-15
UNcIF SAM TAkEs HAND.

n Is understood that the Law and
Order Society viii investigate as 10
whether tho two negros Edward
Laws and William pugh, who we're
arrested at the Delaware State Fair
last Friday on the charge Of selling
intoxicating liquors ~vithout license,
had a United States government IL
cense to sell liquor.
Laws entered plea OF guilty to
the charge and was fined $50. while
pugh was dismissed. N the society
ascertains that the men did not have
a government license they will ask
for action by the United States au-
thOritics.
Evening journal., 1913-09-15
ACCUSED OF CRAP SHOOTING.

William r. BRYAN, charged with beg
gng ON the streets. was fined s. and
costs in City Court this morning.
Willis Parsons and Reubca Gordou,
eolored pleaded not guilty 10 the charge
of shooting crapi They asked for a
continuance until Thursday morning.
The request was granted. The police
claim the men were participants IN 4
crap game in. South Wilmington yester-
doN
Evening journal., 1913-09-15
CouINc NAyAL WEnDING

Cards have been issued by Mr.. and
Mrs Rufus ID. HoWland OF Elkon,
Ald.. for the marriage Of their daurh-
tor Miss Nartic Rowland until re-
school. 'o lchcrHon ~ Smith. an en-.
ri7n in The United states Navy
Evening journal., 1913-09-15
KURTZ-HiRTzFLL.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Kurtz. of Phil
adelphia and Wildwood. announce the
marriage Of their daughter. Hilda. TO
Howard Hartzell ON Thursday. Sep
tember IL. al Philadelphia Mrs. Hart
zell has quite a number of friends
in this city. where she has been a
frequent guest
Evening journal., 1913-09-15
MISS YHRNON ON YISIT.

Miss Ethel Vernon is on visit 20
her friend and Cornell University
claaemafe Miss Wood OF BROOKLYN.
Who 2 few dsya ago wae her guest il
this city During part Of The tim
Mire Vernon viii he entertained on a
eonEs boat in Jsmsica. Bay.
Evening journal., 1913-09-15
HOME FROM MOTOR TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. James +. Henry have
returned to Shellpot after a motor
trip to Atlantic City and other points.
While Mr.. Henry has closed Shollpot
Park for the season. dances are still
being held there on Monday. We'd
nesday and Saturday evenings. and ne
will continue to live at the park.
Evening journal., 1913-09-15
HOME FROM mn MEST.

F. J. Joyce and ID. T. Mcbride have
returned TO Wilmington after an OK
tended trip in the West During their
trip they visited friends and relatives
of Mr.. Mcbride in Dixon. Sublettc
and Amboy. On returning home they
visited the Chicago stockyards and
other places OF interest in that city.
Evening journal., 1913-09-15

By Tho United Press.
NEW YORK. Angus j. Christopher
son. arriving from Scotland, refused
10 pav 1888 duty ON strip of cloth
because il was Sunday.
MERCHANTVil,LE. \. j.. NJ. ;
Smoker has had his hiccoughs since
September >. destitute of medical as
spiarco I'm ton days he lost twenty
pounds iu weight
Evening journal., 1913-09-15
WEnDING ANNnuNCFn.

Nh and Alrs. George kuriz of Phila-
dclphid and Wildwood announce the mar
riagc of their daughter lllda g. Howard
Hauzcll ul Virginia. in Philadelphia.
September a. Mrs liartzcll hns many
friends in thi, city having frequently
visited Miss licuah Swccr
Evening journal., 1913-09-15
IoeT rL,rdIo. PIP and PA
JONES l. Sll1uuiSI W. Ninth
Telephones
DEATHs.
George II. walker
Margaret O. Russell
Rev. Matthew Slaughter.
Washington Cloud.
Rosina Brandenbcrg

Rosina Brandenbcrg
CLOUD IN this city, un September 10.
1913. Washington Cloud, aged ~ ,ears
Eolati,cs fricnds and member. OF Inc a.
,ico. % the rcsidcnre of his scn in ,au Ru-
dniph T.. Frank, No alt North Harrison
street on Tuesday afternoon. September to.
At % clock lntormeni at Wilmington and
SLAUGHTER In Chester. Pa. ON Js.piem
hor 40, 1913. tho Rev Matthew slaurh
tor
Reiatirss and friends arc invited 10 attend
his funeral services from his residence No
AZ Walnut street. Chester. Pa on Tues
day afternoon. st o'cock. intsrmcnt ~
Chester ccmetery.
RI SSFiIr- I'm this city. on September a.
1919 Margaret q. Russell
Relatives and friends arc invited 70 attend
tho funeral from her iate residence Noaara
south Franklin street. on Wcdnesdav morn
ing. at . e'eloch So,emn Requiem mass
Cathedral rcmsferv
WALK ER-in This city. on September ia.
1918. George % Walker, aged 80 years.
Relatives and friends arc invited 10 attend
the funeral services ai A. a. Church.
Twelfth and French streets. on TUESDAY
afternoon, al o'c.ock intcmcnt al At
Olive cemetery Remains can be viewed
Monday afternoon and evening at his resi-
dcrcc No. 302 East Ninth street
BliNNDENBERG-On September l5
1913. Rosina. widow of ANDREW Bran.
denbcrg in her Slst year.
Relatives and friends of the family are
invited TO attend the funeral service.
at the residence of her daughter. Mrs
Louisa Douglass. Brandywinc hundred
near Talleyville. ON Tuesday evening
September lG M $ o'clock. Further ser
vices and intermcnt at Newgardcn. Pa
ON Wednesday. September IL. at ociocl
without further notice.
Evening journal., 1913-09-15
MuSnN-nIArLIsrnN

Misc Mary y. Wilson. of At Cuba
and Willard II. Biachision. were mar
lried lat night hy The Rev Gcorro
J.. Wolfe The witness was Mrs
Bertha Erleun. the groom sister.
Evening journal., 1913-09-15

turned 60 scshs and now
pimplcs would come 10
made scars where the soabs
feil OF. and itched and
burned and in the summer
caused loss n slcep The
eczoma dishgured me while
n lasted
81 used cream.
.rcan, nrd alr N
Evening journal., 1913-09-15
ECZEMA SPREAD
ALL OVER FACE
Started From Rash. Itched and
Burned. Caused Loss Of Sleep,
Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment.
Entirely Rid Of Terrible Pest"

SOC 10th ST. West Park. Mckees Rocks
Ps. --" My eczema first started from a rash
then IL spread all over my face. " later
Evening journal., 1913-09-15
DAILY PUZZLE.
ANSWERS.

ANSWERS.
/. Life. because we all have TO
give it mp.
?. When autumn turns the leaves.
3. Letters.
4. Woman, when travelling.
8. The nose.
QUESTIONS.
/. Long legs. crooked thighs.
Little head and no eyes.
2 Where can happiness always he
found?
g. Why is an umbrella like a pan
cake?
4. Why does a greedy man wear a
plaid vest?
.. When does a son not take after
his father?
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-26
LIVING HIGH.

Encamped upon the roof of a FASH
ionable hotel in the center of New
York city, about twenty-five stories
above Broadway, are ten Montana In
dams from the Blackfeet reservation.
Two tepees are pitched in regulation
style on the roof Of the hotel-thc
McAlpin-and in the party are seven
bucks, two squaWs and ono pappoose.
These ten Indians went to New York
as the guests of Louis w. Hill of the
Great Northern railway as a part of
his publicity work; they will partici-
pate in the Travel and Vacation show.
Mr.. Hill had reserved a suite of rooms
for them, but when they reached the
city after their trip from Montana,
they positively refused to occupy the
close quarters. The management was
hard put for awhile to find a place
which would suit the reds, but the
root idea occurred to him and the In
dians fell for it. They are happy and
content on the high plane which they
occupy. They are living high and en-
JOY it,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-26
DARBY NOTES

Darby, March 25.-(Special)-
Wheeler, manager of the Como Or
chard company. accompanied by
James Moody and j. ]. Dockery, We're
In the city today on their way to look
bert Zoskey's ranch to orchard camp
No. 2. west of town.
DR.. Day was a business visitor to
Hamilton today.
Fl. Adams of st. Paul and A. f.
Nichols of Spokane are registered at
the Perscilla.
P. X, Hill went to Hamilton yester-
day on business.
Albert Milestone was down from
Ross Hole yesterday with his fine
driving horse.
"Grandpa" MILESTONE was in the
city today. Mr.. Milestone is one of
the old-timers of Ross Hole.
d. D. Nicholson was in the city to-
day from his farm south of the city.
Jennie Connor and wife were down
from Storms sawmill today.
Roy Greenup came down today to
transact some business in town.
Mrs. George Well was shopping in
this city today .
Albert Adams has bought the Tyler
lot adjoining yves" S%hOckley's resi-
dence on Russell street and has be
gan to erect a fine dwelling on it. Mr..
Black is doing the building.
Laurence Mclaughlin was given a
rousing charivari last evening on his
return from his wedding from Mis-
soula. Mr.. and Mrs. Mclaughlin are
general favorites in the community,
beth having been raised in this vi
entity.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-26
THE HONOR OF THE SCHOOL

This community has been shocked and distressed by the
vandalism which resulted, Monday, in the DETACHMENT of
the high school building. Were this act the work of row.
dies, it would be bad enough, but it is undoubtedly the deed
of some student or students Of the school, and that makes
it all the worse. 1t is not easy to understand the mental
workings of a boy who will perform such a piece of atrocity
as this. Especially difficult is it to realize that a boy who
has been under the good influence of the high school adj
ministration would descend to an act SO unworthy.
But the bit of barbarism has developed a situation which
is gratifying in one sense. We are told that the student
body of the high school has gone upon record as condemn
ing the coarse work and that the students, themselves, are
earnest in the endeavor to discover the perpetrators of this
despicahle work.
That is good. No bond of fellowship is so strong as to
warrant the screening of such offenders as these. To ex-
pose the fellows who did this nasty piece of work is not
"peaching;" it is a reflection upon the whole school, upon
every member Of the student body, that such an act should
have been committed by a student. Not even the natural
reluctance to "snitch' should hold back a boy from run
ming down the fellows who did this piece of work and
bringing them to justice.
School spirit" is a fine thing. No school can be a sue
cess without it. But this school spirit" means something
more than roofing at a football game, or cheering at a track
meet, or turning out a good audience for a debate. 1t sig
niies such loyalty to the school as will put every student
upon the alert to defend its honor and to punish those who
assail that honor.
Every student of the high school and of every other
school has the honor Of his institution in his own keeping.
If he is the right sort of boy or if she is the right sort of
girl, this point will not be lost sight of. Whatever will tar
nish the reputation of the school should be Stunned and
avoided as if it were pestilentia.
The student owes it to himself, to his school and to his
COMMUNICATIVE supports his schoo-to conduct him
self so as to bring no discredit upon that school. An act
that is to the damage of the school is a direct act against
each member of the school and affects not only the Of
fender, himself, but involves the reputation of the entire
institution.
When a student gets hold of this idea, he is beginning to
realize what school spirit" means. The honor of the school
should be the first thought with him. And, though it may
seem a violation of the old code, it is the first duty of the
honorable student to resent any act which reflects upon his
institution and he should carry that resentment so far as to
lend his aid in. bringing to punishment whoever places a
blot upon the scutcheon Of his school,.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-26

Steaming westward from England is
the Olympic, sister ship to the i'll
fated Titanic, on her first voyage to
New York after the expensive pro-
cess of reconstruction which her own
crs believe has made her proof
against accident. For nearly four
months the great vessel had been in
dry doc before she sailed; she has
undergone alterations designed to
make her the safest ship in the world.
The great vessel has been fitted with
an inner hull to MAKE her, as far as
engineering skill can, unsuitable. The
original double bottom of the ship has
been extended upward, to a point well
above the water line, thus furnishing
an interior skin of solid steel and
forming a hun within a hull, so that
the Olympic is now described as two
ships in one In the opinion of the
engineering experts the Olympic could
now pass safely through such an ac-
Cident as befell her sister ship, the i'll
fated Titanic. since the effect of rum
ming on a Sunkcu reef or submerged
iceberg would be merely to rip the
outer hull.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-26

that respect. The Manitou Springs
Hot Iron club, a commercial ~organiza-
ton, in order to attract visitors and
residents, circulates a letter calling
attention to the vital statistics and
morbidity record of that city, as COM
piled by the city physician. This is
commented on by The Journal OF the
American Medical Association, which
adds: The health of it's inhabitants
place can have, it is good business
ard good advertising for business
mems associations to call attention to
their city in this manner"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-26
RICH STRIKE MADE
NEAR .B|GFORK
VALUABLE ORE DEPOSITS ARE
DISCOVERED ON SHORE OF
FLATHEAD LAKE.

Kalispell, March 25.-(Special)-
Indications of a rich ore deposit about
seven miles south of Bigfork have
come to light through the discovery
of gold, silver, lead and zine values in
a vein of quartz running through
what is known as '1FiShing Rock on
the shore of Flathead lake Saturday.
Alex Weed, George Wells and Fred
erick d. Hart have lOctaed two claims
IL on the vein to be known as the
Cottonwood No. / and Cottonwood No.
Z. For many years the conspicuous
vein of light colored quartz scanning
the rock has been remarked by an
glers who have made the rock their
favored haunt, but only through acct
o'nt did the Big Fork men discover
the valuable ore deposits in the rock.
Considerable excitement prevailed
following the discovery and other
claims will be located The samples
Of quartz assayed show remarkably
rich values.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-26
LIFE CONSERVATION
IS TOPIC
CONFERENCE IN PORTLAND TO
DISCUSS MEANS OF saw
ING LIVES.

Portland, Oregon, March 25.-
The first conference on the conser-
walton of human life ever held in the
Pacific Northwest will meet at Reed
college, Portland, May 9, 10 and II.
Various organizations and societies
are cooperating to make it a great
success and it is expected to prove a
strong aid to the movement for bet
ter sanitary conditions and the cause
of human welfare.
Fifteen rooms at the college will be
used for exhibit purposes and an equal
number of lecture rooms will be avail
able for meetings. Three assembly
rooms have been prepared for stereop-
ticon exhibitions and lectures. Letters
inviting cooperation have beer sent
to 200 organizations throughout the
northwest and the responses being re-
ceived are very gratifying. The con-
ference will consider efforts being
made to abolish war n child labor,
to prevent tuberculosis c~ontagion, to
safeguard the lives of workmen in
dangerous occupations and to better
living conditions wherever improve
ment is needed. To promote temper
ance, to prevent the spread of diseases,
to care for juvenile offenders and de-
fectives, to solve the housing prob
lens of cities, to aid immigrants, to
promote school hygiene and improve
country life conditions. The confer
ence is of the broadcast possible scope
and it has the support and active as
sistance Of physicians, boards of
health, peace societies, boards Of edu-
cation, etc.
This gathering is the first of three
big northwest congresses on allied
subjects, all making for the betterment
of humanity.
The Reed college conference comes
first, the second Worlds Christian
Citizenship conference meets in Port
land June 90 to July 6, and the ma
tional convention of Charities and Cor
r~ection will be held in Seattle the
first week in July. All these are al
lied in their aim and mar speakers
and scientists who appear at one will
remain for all three.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-26
SAGE DARKENS GRAY HAIR
So NATURALLY NOBODY CAN TELL

phur Hair Remedy" ready to use.
This can always be depended upon to
bring back the natural color and luster
of your hair, and is the best thing
known to remove dandruff, stop scalp
itching and falling hair.
Everybody chooses "Wyeth's" Sage
and sulphur because it darkens SO
naturally and evenly that nobody can
tell it has been applied. You simply
dampen a sponge or soft brush and
draw this through the hair, taking one
small strand at a time, which requires
but a few moments. Do this q night
and by morning the gray hair mas dis
appeared, and after another applica-
ton 1t becomes beautifully dark and
appears glossy, lustrous mi abundant.
Ii certainly helps folks look years
younger aid twice as attractive, says
a well-known downtown druggist.
Missoula Drug Co., Special Agents.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-26
A GREAT ASSET.

1t is the custom for resorts with a
favorable climate to advertise his as
an inducement to tourists and in
Nalids. In the past, reference has
often been made to simply pure air.
hot air" or just ordinary blowing.
Now hat the value of climatic con-
ditionS with reference to health can
be more correctly estimated, mere
statements as to natural Advantages in
the way of springs, air, sunshine, etc.
do not carry such weight. Something
more definite must be presented.
Health conditions in city or resort, to
be regarded as an asset for drawing
visitors or permanent residents, must
b. based on actual figures, and many
places now vie with each other in
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-26
Modern Women
-WOMEN's PRESENT SPHERE
By Frederic j. Haskin.

Woman's sphere is the home. This
dictum is accepted both by those who
support the modern woman in her
brOadened activities and by those who
circle from whence she so lately
emerged. The difference of opinion is
based not Upon the character OF
Woman's sphere but on the definition
Of the word, home"
Those who oppose the modern activ-
ity of women would define home as
a place, bounded by four walls, be-
You'd which no Woman's voice should
be raised. The modernists and the
femininlsts define home to mean all
Of those influences, circumstances and
conditions that affect the life If the
husband, wife and children, whether
these Influences, circumstances and
conditions are to be located within
four walls or whether they are as
broad as the nation.
1t is not the woman's fault that her
relation to society has changed, and
is still changing. 1t is the mans
fault. if fault it be. For the dOmes-
tic revolution now in progress in all
the western world is but the necessary
and inevitable result of the industrial
revolution that a century ago took in
dustry out of the home and planted
1t in the factory.
These two revolutions, industrial
and domestic, that were set on foot
by the invention of labor-saving ma
chinery, are far mere important in
their effect upon mankind in general
than any political revolution, bloody
or ~bloodless, eve waged in the
worlds history.
For thousands and untold thou
sands of years woman stayed at
home, kept house, reared children,
and carried or manufacturing enter
prises. Men hunted and fished and
titled the ground, often with the help
of his women. 1t was the woman who
spun yarn and " cloth: it was the
woman who tanned hides and made
shoes. OF course there We're artisans
n handcraftSmen who worked in
metal, wood n stone, but aver these
did their work in the house where
they lived and hourly called for the
physical aid their women could give
them.
About the middle of the eighteenth
century things began to change.
Watts invented the steam engine;
Hargreaves and Arkwright invented
the spinning jenny: a little later
whitney produced the cotton gin and
multiplied the available supply of raw
material for the new textile mills.
Thus, for the first time since Eve
span, men began to weave. A Wo-
man spinning by hand could not pro-
duce as much yarn in a whole day as
could n man at 4 single s,/ndle in a
single hour in the new factory. A
linen sheet. which required a months
labor in the home. could be made in
the factory in a few hours. This was
the beginning.
The industrial revolution swept on
until it has all but abolished the
domestic industries. No wall spin-
ming and weaving is done in the fac
tory. and most of the sewing. Even
! cooking is no longer a domestic in
dustry. Bread comes from the bak-
cry; vegetables and fruits from the
canning factory; cereals and breakfast
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-26
Restores Its Lustre, Prevents
Scalp Itching, Dandruff
and Falling Hair.

That beautiful, eve shade of dark,
glossy hair can only be had by brewing
a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur.
While it is a muSsy, tedious task, it
will repay those whose hair is turning
gray, faded and streaked.
Your hair is your charm. 1t makes
OF mars the face When it fades, turns
gray and looks dry, wispy and
scraggly just an application or two of
Sage and Sulphur enhances its appear
ance a hundred fold.
Don't bother to prepare the tonic;
you can get from any drug store d SO
cent bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sui