davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-11-30
JAMES BRYCE BUSY
IN HIS BRITISH
SECLUS|ON
FORMER AMBASSADOR FINDS 1T
DIFFICULT TO CARRY OUT HIS
PLAN FOR RETIREMENT.
lRN Assoeinted Press Cable J

London, Nov. 29,-The Right Hon.
orable James Bryce, when he left the
British embassy at Washington an
nouneed that he was retiring from
public life That may nave been true.
but like many another retired Brit
ish statesman, he in finding that he
is buster in his retirement than he
was as an ambassador.
Since his return from his around
the-world trip Mr.. Bryce has had not
many days to himself He did for n
Few weeks go into retirement at his
modest country home. "Hindleap."
Forest Row, Sussex, but this retire.
ment was almost entirely taken up
In writing. for MIR. Bryce Is certain
to give the public something about the
countries he visited after leaving
America, and perhaps a book about
Amerlea His real work henceforth
however, will doubtless be, as one
writer has aptly put it, Ito express
the needs of the community upon the
broader sides Of life" Since his re-
turn home Mr.. Bryce has delivered
number of addresses on a great
variety of subjects As popular as he
was in America as a speaker, he Is
likely to become quite as popular In
his own country.
The former ambassador to America
Is not alone in this practice of devot-
ing his talents to the enlightenment
and services of his country, after his
retirement from active work. Another
of these is Sir Edward Fry, who few
days ago attained the age of Sc 1t is
Il years since Sir Edward resigned
his seat as lord justice of the court
OF appeal, and in that time he has
served in many useful capacities, not
the least of which has been as one of
England's representatives in the peace
conferences at The Hague.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-11-30

which he worked. For negligently
running his motor truck over d lad,
fracturing leg which had to be amp
utated, an expreSSman must pay the
boy $4,000 as damages and to the
father $1,000. for loss of his services.
On the other hand, the widow of Fire
Captain Hagan is awarded only $1,000
for the loss Of her gallant husband
who, while fighting fire, fell through
an unprotected. sskylight to his death,
NJ Gotham's 1nillionaire cop Patrol
man Cahill, coyly and no doubt cor
rectly disclaims the millionaire"
soubriquet, and no less modestly
pleads guilty to the possession of nat
ural artistic talent that would do
credit to one who had devoted life
time to the study of art Though his
father was an artist of note and his
sisters paintings grace many homes of
culture and wealth and always find
ready sale. Cahill has never had in
struction and has INDUCED his paint
ing fancy only during the past two or
three years, having previously made
etchings and carved wood as pas
paintings say Cahill has rare talent
and have urged him to exhibit some
of his work. but SO far he has not
done so. He works rapidly, once a
subject is decided upon; has a Won
derful memory and has reproduced on
canvas number of fine landscapes
when far distant from his subjects.
That New York is within meaSur-
able distance of utter horseessness Is
claimed by many, and seemingly not
wholly without reason. prediction
that such a condition will be brought
about within 20 years is partly based
upon tests taken during the busiest
busiest points on five of Gotham's
busiest thoroughfares. These tests
show that against a total of 3,469 mo-
tor r-driven vehicles there passed only
1885 that Were horse pulled. That on
Fifth avenue the horse vehicles were
only one in five, While on the four
other avenues they were nearly half.
warrants the deduction that probably
three fourths of all the equine equip
ages were trucks and delivery wagons,
the replacing of which by autos is
now foreshadowed by the recently in
boom ilfS the autotruck
business. One large local firm alone
has lately disposed of all it's horses
and installed ITO motor driven deliy-
cry wagons
LONGACRE.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-11-30
MARKET IS QUIET
THROUGHOUT
THE DAY
CONDITIONS ARE UNCHANGED
FROM THOSE OF PREVIOUS
DAYS OF THE WEEK.

New York, Nov. 29.-Condtions
were virtually unchanged today in the
stock market which continued to
move listlessly with small volume
OF business. The only movements OF
importance were among the special
ties, number of which were weak.
The most conspicuous was Goodrich
preferred, which fell points to 1880,
a new low record. Subsequently it
recovered part of its loss. The COM
mon stock dropped nearly z points to
15hc, also a new low record.
The American Can issues, Rumely
and various other industrials were
heavy. In the railroad list Missouri
Pacific was weakest, equal1ing its low
record of the year at 24Ac.
The weeks exceptionally heavy out
ward movement of currency to
Canada and the Pacific coast was
chiefly responsible for the poor show
ing made in the bank statement.
Trade reviews showed retrenchment
and conservatism in business.
Bonds were easy. Total sales, par
value. $4,000.
United States bonds were un-
changed on call on the week.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-11-30
SAYS WILSON
HAS It ALL OVER HIM

Chicago, Nov. 29.-''They said l was
a czar when | was in the speakers S
chair at Washington, but Woodrow
Wilson can give me cards and spades
in that line" "Uncle Joe" Cannon de-
clared tonight at the annual dinner
of the Illinois ST. Andrews society.
"But he is your president and my
president" thas former speaker con-
tinued, land if he should be mistak Ell
in his ideals and methods and if the
future fails to give us the prosperity
promised, he will fail in 1916, for our
fathers so made it that we can re-
verse the engine when things do not
go right"
Mr.. Cannon responded to toast,
The Land We Live In"
Others who responded to toasts
were Duncan Machines of New York,
Duncan Marshall, minister of agricul-
ture, Edmonton, Canada, and Presi-
dent Edmund James of the Univer-
sity Of Illinois.
Each of the 1900 guests wore a
sprig of heather sent from Skibo
castle by Andrew Carnegie.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-11-30
WHAT'S INDIGESTION
Who CARES? L|STEN|
"Pape's Diapepsn" Makes Sour,
Classy Stomachs Feel Fine
at Once.

Time 1t! In five minutes all stom-
ach distress will go, No indigestion,
heartburn, sourness or belehlng of
gas, acid, or eructations of undigested
food. no dizziness, bloatng. foul
breath or headache.
Pape's Diapepsin is noted for its
speed in regulating upset stomachs
Ii Is the surest, quickest and most
certain indigestion remedy in the
whole world. and besides it Is harm
less.
Millions of men and women now
eat their fayorite foods without fear
they know Pape's Diapepsin will
save them from any stomach misery
Please, for your sake, get large
ao-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin
from any drug store and put your
stomach right Don't keep on being
misera ble-life is too short-you are
not here long, so make You stay
agreeable. Eat what you like and di-
gest it; enjoy it. without dread of
rebellion in the stomach.
Pape,s Diapepsin belongs in your
home anyway. Should one of the
family eat something which don't
agree with them, or In case of an at
tack of Indigestion. dyspepsia, gastri-
It's or stomach arrangement at day
time Or during the night. it is handy
TO give the quickest, surest relief
knoWn-A1V
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-11-30
FREE WOOL CLAUSE
IN EFFECT MONDAY

Washington, d. c., Nov. 29.-on
Monday there viii come into effect
one of the provisions of the new Tn
derWood tariff law which excited the
most heated discussion while the
measure was pending in congress.
This is the free raw wool clause
which exempts from duty all wool of
sheep, hair of the camel and of like
animals, all paper twine for binding
such products, all wool wastes. in
Guiding noils, top, card, slabbing, row
ing, ring, yarn, bur, thread, and gar
netted wastes, all shoddies, mungo
flocks, wool extract, carbonized wool
carbonized noits, and other wastes not
specially provided. One month later
the new rates on wool manufactures
provided by the Underwood law will
come into operation.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-11-30

wealthy resident of that city, who
aided last year in initiating a move
ment for a building in Washington
to be dedicated to the loyal women
of the Civil war, and proposed to
give out of his own pocket the sum
of 100000 toward its construction.
Congress objected to the use of the
word loyal and eliminated to SO that
the building which congress has now
authorized will be a memorial 10 all
the heroic women of the Civil war,
whether they were loyal 10 the Union
or not.
Since this change in idea has been
decided on, Mr.. ScrYmser has con-
tracted in writing TO the Red Cross or
ganization to give 100000 toward the
cost of the building, which leaves the
sum of 100000 to be raised by the
organization.
At the Red Cross office in the war
| department it was said that there is
no doubt that the other $780, 900 win
! be forthcoming from generous and
| wealthy friends. There have been un-
official indications to that effect, al
| though the officers of the organization
| prefer not to make public at this time
| the names of the prospective donors.
Under the law it will not be neces-
sary for the building 70 be completed
by any certain date It is provided,
| however, that the commission of fine
arts shall pass on the design.
Miss Mabel Boardman Is now ac-
tive head OF the American Red Cross.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-11-30
CUP|D'S BUSY SPOT
IS G0THAM'S
HALL
NEW YORK PRESENTS QUEER
STATISTICS IN MARRIAGE AND
OTHER MUNICIPAL RECORDS.

New York, Nov. 29.-The country's
busiest market place, has been To-
Gated in prosaic basement office of
New York's city hall, Every country
and every language was represented
among the hundred and more daily
who here had their romances bound,
scaled and sanctioned during the year
East. The records show that a total
of 3S,999 licenses We're issued to Man
hattanites and Bronxites at the city
hall in 1912, the total for the greater
city being 56,493. The present year
is showing Il substantial increase.
High and low, rich and poor, all APP
pear to be alike as they enter Cupid
misunderstanding shy, diffident and
self-conscious. And likewise, regard
less of social station or pecuniary
state, all are treated alike-going
through the same formalities and pay
ing the same 81 fee for their start on
the road to happiness-cheap at the
price, even though not guaranteed as
to permanency.
A blind Womens culb is one of
Gotham's cosmopolitan "uniquities."
Its meeting place is the Lighthouse
on Forty ninth street, and it is just
as enlightened and progressive as any
club i'll the country. 1t holds dances,
recitals and other forms of entertain
ment. Nearly all the members are
have cares and duties that leave them
no time to worry about being blind.
The corresponding secretary is one of
the best stenographers in the city An
other member is an expert switch
board operator. The chairman of the
committee on literature is a great
reader, though totally blind. One who
has been sightless for 80 years takes
boarders and is her own cook and
houseworker Her more fortunate
boarders marvel at her thoroughness.
New York harbors no less than IS
full fledged officers of Uncle Sans
navy, whose time is devoted to engi-
neering courses at Columbia. All of
these have been graduated from An
napolis at least five years and only
one ranks lower than a lietenantcy.
The sight of these young officers in
the university's workshops, in overalls
grimy and soiled, would dspel all
thought of snobbery so far as these in
dividuals are concerned. Nine of them
are taking mechanical engineering;
seven are perfectng themselves in
electrical engineering; and the two
others are specializing in wireless
work. 1t is the plan of the govern
ment to so train class of 20 men
every year in current engineering
and distribute that num-
ber annually to stations where such
information will be most advantag
eous. Thus the navy will gain largely
in efficiency and keep abreast Of the
times in it's mechanical departments.
That in the cold, calculating judg-
ment of New York's supreme court
ones life Is by no means his most
precious possession may be assumed
in view Of three verdicts rendered one
day recently. A brakeman who lost
an arm in the discharge of his duty
recovered $4,000 from the railroad for
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-11-30
Tentative design of memorial building
in Washington to Civil war women,
and Miss Mabel Roardman, head of
the American Red Cross society.

Washington, Nov. 30. - The first
meeting of the commission which is
to have charge of erecting here a
splendid new building as a memorial to
the heroism of the women of the Civil
war, provided for in the recently en-
acted urgent deficiency bill, is ex-
pected to be held in short time.
The building will probably come to
be known as the American National
Red Cross building, as congress has
provided that that organization is to
have the use of it and has appropri-
ated for it the sum of $400, 900, condi-
toned upon the deposit with the COM
mission by the Red Cross organiza-
ton of a further sum of 100000.
This 100000 is to pay for the site
as well as the building, and the COM
mission which the law provides for
specifies that it shall be composed of
the president of the Red Cross, who
is the president of the United States,
ex-officio; the secretary of war, the
chairman of the joint committee on
library of congress and the chairman
OF the house committee on library.
The commission is instructed to Sc
lect the site for the location of the
building and the design, and it is ex-
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-11-30

western terminal ports were said to
be OF unusual bulk.
Corn suffered from a drive by bears
selling on the circumstances that a
few of the larger longs were trying
to let go of lines.
Realizing, hedging and short selling
combined to make a weak trade in
provisions.
Wheat December. open, s6ssc; high,
S6hc; low, see; close. S6Ac.
Corn, December. open, 707sc; high,
71c;, low, zoe; close, 70hc.
Oats, December, open, 37hc; high,
37hc; low, 37Ac; close, 37%c.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-11-30
MILLIONAIRE OPERATED UPON.

Seattle, Nov. 29-Patrick Welch,
millionaire railroad contractor of Spo-
kane, underwent an operation at the
Seattle general hospital tonight after
being stricken suddenly late today at
Seattle hotel Dr. u. L. Lamson, who
is attending him, stated he was suf-
fering from with intestinal obstruction.
and pronounced his condition serious
Members of the family who were noti-
fled Of Mr.. Welchs illness sent word
they. We're hurrying To Seattle on a
special train.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-11-30
Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, Nov. 29.-Clearing weather
in Argentina, much desired for the
harvest there had a bearish effect to-
day ON the price of wheat. The mar
ket closed heavy, &@kc to n@Ac
under last night. Corn finished no
nc to h@Mc down and oats off bc
to Nc. In provisions. the outcome
varied from 7h@10c decline to &c ad-
vance. (.
Although there is a prospect that
wheat deliveries here Monday will be
light, many holders appeared anxious
to unload. Continued moisture over
the winter crop belt in the United
States was regarded as favorable to
growth.
Despite huge shipments Of wheat
from Lake Superior. the stocks at
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-11-30
For Children There Is Nothing Better.

A cough medicine for children must
help their coughs and colds without
bad effects on their little stomachs
and bowels. Foley's Honey and Tar
exactly fills this need. No opiates,
no sour stomach, no constipation fol-
lows its use. Stuffy colds, wheezy
breathing, coughs and Group are all
quickly helped. Missoula Drug Co..
Adv
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-11-30
BAKER is CHOICE.

Chicago, Nov. 29.-Dr Franklin r.
Baker of Columbia university was
elected president of the National
Council of Teachers of English at its
final session here today James r.
Hosic of Chicago Teachers college
was reelected secretary. Herbert Ba-
tos of New York said that modern
works such as Galsworthy, Bennett,
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-11-30
BUSCH is CAPTAIN.

Carlisle, Pa, Nov 2s-Announce-
ment was made tonight of the election
of Elmer f. Busch. right guard. as
captain of next years Carlisle Indian
football eleven. Busch is IA member
of the Reno tribe AID comes from
California
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-11-30

pected that plot of ground not far
away from the war department, with
which the Red Cross is so closely af-
filiated, will be chosen.
If the commission decides not to
ask for competitive architectural de-
signs, it is possible that a tentative
design already furnished to the Red
Cross organization may be used This
was prepared on the initiative of
James A. Scrymser of New York, a
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-11-30
WARSHiP READY.

eaaiz, Spain, Nov a9-The ar
mored cruiser lmperador Carlos y,
which the Spanish government has
decided TO send to Mexican waters for
the protection of Spanish subjects,
was made ready TO sail today. The
warship will leave this port tomorrow
for Vera cruz.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-11-30
BURNS PAID OFF.

Sacramento. Cal, Nov ga war
rant for $4,000 was paid today by the
state to w j. Burns for the work he
did III the case of the McNamaras.
who dynamited the Los Angeles
Times building three years ago. The
money was appropriated by the last
legislature
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-11-30
TEUToNs DIsAPPRovE.

Bochum, Germany, Nov. ga res
olution disapproving the excesses of
the British militant suffragettes was
proposed by the delegates from Bres-
lau to the congress of German woman
suffrage associations, which opened
here today. The congress rejected
the motion as being beyond the COM
petence of the German associations.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-11-30
AT the department of agricul-

scab" AT the department of agrcul-
ture it was said today that this disease
had attacked potatoes in both coun-
tries, although it is more severe on
this side Of the line. The department
denied u report that the United States
intended to exclude Canadian potatoes,
and said that every precaution would
be taken to protect the interests of
Canadian farmers.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-11-30
TAFT BEFORE BAR.

TAFT, son of former President Taft, n
one of about 100 applicants who will
take the examination to practice law
in the courts of Ohio before the law
examiners board. which convenes next
Tuesday.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-11-30

Put a porous plaster on the chest
and take good cough syrup inter-
naily If YOU would treat severe case
of sore lungs properly get the dollar
size Ballards Horehound Syrup. With
each Bottle there is free Herrick's
Red Pepper Porous Plaster for the
chest. Sold by Garden City Drug
Co.-Adv,
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-11-30
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, Nov. 29.-Hog receipts,
$4,000 Market strong to sc above
yesterdays average. Bulk of sales,
$7.55@7.s0; lights $7.10@7.75; mixed,
|$7.40@7.90; heavy, $7.45M7.90; rough,
$7.45@755; pigs, $5@71O
Cattle receipts 1900 Market steady.
Beeves, $6.6o@9.5O; Texas steers, $3.50
@775; western steers, s59o@7.s0;
|stockers and feeders, $4.s0@74O; COWS
and heifers, 1886 @s.15; calves, $4,000
|1O25.
Sheep receipts, 5000. Market slow.
Native, $3.9O@5.1O; western, $4,000
|5.1o; yearlings $5,2O@6.5o; lambs, ma
tive, $6@7.65; western, $6@765.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-11-30
HUTCHlNS REELECTED.

Chicago Nov. 29.--Dr. c. p. Hutch
ms. of the University of Indiana, was
reelected president by the athletic
directors and managers of the West
tern 1nterC Collegiate conference, who
completed their annual meeting here
tonight
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-11-30
COAST GUARD CHANGED.

Victoria, b. C.. Nov. ell. Nj. s.
Shearwater left here today for Mexi-
can waters in place of the sloop of
war Algerine, which was obliged to
return. The ShearWater will remain
off the Mexican coast indefinitely
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-11-30
TO FIGHT scAB.

Ottawa, Ont. Nov. 29.-The domin
ion government has suggested that
Canada and the United States cooper
ate to eradicate the potato 'powdery
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-11-30

Rub q sore throat with Balard's
Snow Liniment. One or two appli-
cations will cure 1t completely. Price
csc, SOC and $1.00 per bottle. Sold
by Garden City Drug Co.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-11-30
Minneapolis Wheat.

Minneapolis, Nov. 29. = Close =
Wheat: No. hard. S5c; No. north
ern, S3@84kc: No. 2 northern, $40
822c: No. 3 wheat, 79@S0kc; De-
cember. s1%@81kc; May, $3.50
88%c.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-11-30
Metal Market.

New York, Nov. 29.-The metal
market was dull and practice y NOM
1nal. Lake copper, $15@15.5r, electro
lytic, $14.75@15; castir :, $14.25@
$14.5O.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-11-30

chesterton, Davis and others produe-
ing nov must be studied as well as the
classics
The evening world., 1913-11-07
BOY BURNED, MAY DIE.

Joseph Schreyrork. Ave. Of 30 r.
Irving avenue. WILLIAMSBURG went too
close to q BONFIRE in the street to-day
and his clothing caught nre lie wa.
dared with fright and fel into the bon
fire. Mrs Margaret schreck OF No. 10
Central avenue pulled him out. Her
shawl caught nre and she was also
badly burned about the face and hands.
Policeman Evans slapped ont the
flames In the clothing Of both the hoy
and Mrs schreck after he had stripped
of his coat, Dr. Bunch Of the German
Hospital attended both sufferers. lie
said that he did not think the Schrey-
rock bow conld survIve
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-26
HONEST SHOES.

The shoe bill is no small fraction of the family outgo nowadays. With three or four growing boys, paterfam- i1ias is lucky if his average shoe bill comes under $1O a quarter. Rubber overshoes often wear out in a month The standard shoe that once sold al $3.5o is often second grade material today.
 Recognizing these conditions, 8 congressional committee has been holding hearings the past week on the so-ca11ed ''pure-shoe bilI,'' which re- quires addresses of manufacturers to be stamped on the soIes where sub stitutes for leather are used.
 Probably there is no trade where there is so good a chance for substi- tuition of inferior material as in foot wear. In former years unsuspectins g
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-26
CHRISTMAS

The first observance of Christmas as festival in conrnemoration of the nativity of Christ was in the year 9S A. D. It was first ordered to be kept as solemn and sacred feast by Pope Phosphorus, in the year 137. At this period, however, there was no agree ment as to the date on which the hoIi- day should be observed Among som e Christians the feast was kept on Sep tember 29, while others chose varying dates in December and January. The twenty-fifth of December was chosen as the day for celebrating the nativity of St. Julius l., the pious and 1earrfed pope who reigned from 337 to 352. St.
 Cyril of Jerusalem called his atten- in the observance of Christendorn' 8 greatest feast, and Pope Julius order ed that inquiries be made through out Palestine with a view to deterniin- ing the correct date. This investiga- ton resulted in the choice of the December date, which has ever since been. kept as Christmas. Many schol- ars have denied the authenticity ot the date, passing their objections on the fact that December is the stormy season in Palestine, and that shep- herds would not have been grazing their flocks on the hills at that time