davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06
Brooklyn.
Totals

x-Ran for Chase i'm ninth
NX-Batted for Rucker in fifth.
a-One out when winning run scored.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06
TRAINING PERIOD
COMES TO CLOSE
AT END OF WEEK
Colts, on Last Lap of
Conditioning Work,
Are Still Sore.
STRENUOUS GAMES
ARE RESPONSIBLE
In Effort to Make Good Show
ing, Men Overdo Themselves.
international Leaguers This
Week-Probable Lineup
on Opening Day-Strain
May Pitch.
MENU
FOR THE WEEK

Monday md rucsdny-Toronto.
international Leasue.
"Wednesday aud Thursdny-Ro-
chester. international League.
Friday and Snturday-Ncwnrk,
International League.
All gnmsn beEm ut 4 o'clock.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-05-01

People in the vicinity of Vanda]ia
have filed complaint against the
Great Northern Railway. They al
lege that the carrier has neglected to
furnish rea sonable accommodation
for passengers and protection for
freight, baggage and express. They
ask that the company be required to
erect u suitable building to take care
of the patrons.
DR.. Richardson, the veterinary,
who located here some time ago, is
meeting with good success in his
practice and has about all he can do.
He has been out in the country near
ly all week. Malta has needed
resident veterinary for Il long time
and there is no doubt that he will
have all he can do when the people
find out that he is here to stay and
can be found when needed.
The show at the Orpheum last Sat-
urday night was the record breaker
since the opening Of the house over
month ago and that is saying consid-
cradle. The house was packed for
both shows in the evening and for a
time standing room WAS at a pre-
MUM. A large number from the
rountry came in to see the Rodeo
which is one of the best pictures OH
the road.
The stockmen of the state will
learn with regret of the death of
John NJ. Holt, of Miles City, which
occurred in the waiting room OF the
Northern Pacific depot at Butte last
week while waiting for an ambulance
to take him to the hospital where he
was to undergo an operation for a
cancer. Mr.. Holt was three times
president of the Montana Stock.
growers Association.
Harlem business men have petit
toned the state railroad COM
missioners for better unloading
facilities at their town. Malta could
pattern after Harlem and get busy
with the railroad commissioners and
get what is coming to us in the shape
of an unloading dump. The way it
is now some cars are set out in places
whereit is almost impossible for the
draymen or others to get to them.
We have it coming to us.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-05-01
LOCAL NEWS

John Ebaugh has built new house
and has already moved into it.
Let us figure with you OIL barbed
wire. Edwards & Mcclellan.
Mrs. Dave Link and children are
spending a few days i'll the city visit.
ing.
For Sale:-Shelled corn S1.20 pei
hundred while it lasts. st. Il Oak
Elevator.
Ole Veseth was in the first of the
week attending to business and visit
ing with his family.
Their prices are right and you can
get what you want in hardware at
Edwards & Mcclellan
; Mrs. Brien was in from the Little
Rockies the first of the week visiting
and doing some shopping.
w. z. Sow ers was in from his
whitewater ranch the first OF the
week attending to business matters.
A. C. Cordry, who is travelling fol
T. A. Patrick & Co., of Duluth
spent Sunday with his family in this
city.
The wool house will be opened
again this season for business. MI
Ebaugh will be in charge this veal
himself
LosT:-A bay mare sucking coli
branded II X Oh right shoulder; $500
reward 49, for recovery. Leon
Boudreau, Malta, Montana.
kilduff leads in the hardware line
Stock is large and complete, prices
are right, goods are right, and you
will do right in buying them.
Pure wool makes perfect clothes
We carry nothing else. Every gar
ment Internationally guaranteed
Lille, The Tailor. tt
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-05-01

Try our Bengal Steel Cut Coffee at
4Oc Id. Clanton & Brandon.
| Shelf and heavy hardware at Ed
wards s. McLellan's.
Buy dozen packages seeded raisins
at Clanton s. Brandon's. 1Oc per lb.
Ed. White returned yesterday from
a business trip to Saco and Hinsdale.
Edwards & Mcclellan handle big
line of kitchen ranges including the
great Majestic.
kilduff sells all lines of merchan-
disc with the one expense, SO he can
and does sell cheaper.
Without question the Sure-fit is
the most humane horse collar ever
produced. B. II. Koke.
We have our onion sets-red, white,
yellow; get yours early at Clanton &
Brandon's.
Wren Ludwig, who has been here
for the past week building Il house Oh
his claim, returned Saturday to Glas-
gov.
OFT Cassidy has purchased a lot
from Senator Survant and will build
a house on the same III the near
future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enoch Krooms, re-
siding south of tow, are the parents
of little daughter born to them last
Sunday.
More and more Sincerity suits are
being worn. Why? Because they fit
you right-they wear you right-they
please you right. Edwards & Nc
Lellan.
| If the democratic administration
succeeds in getting the tariff off of
| wool it is to be hoped That they will
get some of the scratch at the
same time.
The dance given by the baseball
boys at the Eagle hall Friday night
was a success in every respect. A
large crowd was in attendance and a
thorough good time was had by all.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-05-01

70. Il iv,lg Or short time farm loan
see Lyman Barnes. 52tf
A tin-shop and plumbing shop at
Edwards and McLellan's.
We carry clothing for men only, but
everything for men. Edwards &
Mcclellan.
Speaking about new hats-Well, if
you want a nice lot to select from go
to Edwards & McLellan's.
Mrs. A. j. Cavanaugh and her
daughter, Helen, left Monday night
| for Paragould, Ark, where they will
visit for time with her son.
| Harry Whitcomb and wife were in
from the mountains this week attend
ing to business matters and greeting
their numerous friends.
| Henry Lusch was in from his home
in the north country the first of the
week attending to business and get
ting his summers supplies.
A number of the baseball fans from
Saco came up Sunday to witness the
first game of the season and Incl
dentally to root for their team.
Miss Emily Ryan returned to Malta
yesterday from Seattle where she has
been spending the winter. Miss
Ryan has a claim few miles north
west of town.
Miss l.. Stanton, trained nurse
and Miss Jeanette Ryan, arrived in
the city the latter part Of last week
from Mitchell, s. d., and will take
up claims in this country.
Dan Mckay came up Tuesday from
Glasgow and will spend some time OH
his farm setting out apple trees.
Dan has three hobbies that he rides
hardest-beans, apple trees and
county division.
! The Malta ball team expect to have
their baseball suits before another
game is played. 1t looked a little
odd to see our team Oh the field partly
in ball suits and partly III citizen S
clothes.
Art Cayanaugh is having the alley
back of his business blocks cleaned
out and a cement pavement laid.
This will be a big help in number
Of ways and especially from a SAM
tary point.
A numbered the sheep men through.
out the country have been in town
the past few days getting men to help
them through lambing. The amount
of work going OIL in town and Oh the
ditch makes help rather scarce.
Regulations governing the work of
the livestock sanitary board were
adopted at meeting of the organiza-
ton Saturday. The meeting was
held in the office of Dr.. W. j. Butler,
state veterinarian, in the<state house
Chas. Whitcomb is having cyan
ide mill erected OIL his mining prop
erty out Oh Beaver creek, five miles
from the Ruby Gulch mine. The
mill will have a capacity of $50 tons
per day when completed and will b.
strictly up to-date in every respect.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-05-01

Seed Utts ~ t1uwa. us ~ AlcIItiiatl >.
Joe Hales was i'm the city Tuesday
from his ranch soutl, Of town.
An eight room house to rent. In
quire at Depot Hotel. 3tf
Harry Cosner was a business visitor
at Dodson the first of the week.
Big line of coal oil and gasoline
stoves at Edwards & McLellan's.
Hinsdale is to have a local tele-
phone exchange in the near future. u
o. w. Simonson makes final proof
tomorrow before U. S. Commissioner
Brockway.
For Sale-Three head of good gen.
tie work horses. Peter Tetrault, OH
Beaver Creek.
Sheriff Macy was up from Glas-
gov the first of the week on business
connected with his office.
Wilt Resisting Premost flax seed
for sale. Free from foul seed. &. q.
Howe, Wagner, Mont.
Chas. Jones is the new night watch.
Fatty is a good man for the place ana
the lob will be nothing new to him.
For Sale or Trade: Iron gray per-
cheron horse. Also a tWo-year' Old
bay percheron and clyde colt. "A.
Lafond, Jr.
For Rent-160 acres of land about
one mile south Of town. All fenced
and 60 acres plowed. Inquire OF
James Abrams.
Coroner Chas. Peterson was up
from Glasgow the latter part OF last
week holding an inquest over the re-
mains of Naville Emery.
School was commenced again Mon
day with a full attendance most OF
the little folks were vaccinated dur
ing the two weeks vacation.
For Sale--One second hand Ford
automobile in good condition. Call
at this office. 2W-p
Henry & Thompson have disposed
of their dray business to Henry Rob
etorye. Mr.. Henry will devote his
time to the oil business.
Ransom Stickney has been in town
for the past week or so and had an
operation performed for the removal
of tumor on the back of his head.
The ladies aid society of the Con
gregational church will meet next
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. NJ. II
Misfe]dt. A full attendance is de.
sired.
The Malta post office installed two
more sections of lock boxes this week
The increased in our population has
taken all the surplus mail boxes ano
more had to be added.
| RI. Moore, Of Glasgow. came NJ
Yesterday on business connected will
the electric light plant that lie il
making preparations to install. III
thinks the work will commence
shortly.
Work has been commenced on the
excavating for the new building Muir
ply & Walker are to put up Thu
summer. 1t will be just south of tn
new block Edwards & Mcclellan hav
now under construction. The new
building will be tire-proof.
Bishop Brewer and Rev. l.. }
Christler will hold services for st
Mary's Episcopal church in Eagles
hall next Sunday, May 4th at II a
m., and 1880 p. M, Bishop Brewe
preaching. The Sunday School vii
meet 1T 10 a. m. The public is col
daily invited to attend these services
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-05-01
DUY Mems Clothing at a
- mans store.
EDWARDS & MCCLELLAN

Locator Parks is out in the south
country with a bunch of land seekers
from Minnesota. He has four Of
them with him and they are looking
for land for about forty fam lilies.
Martin Olson and wife spent SUN
day at the John Brown home out on
the A ssinniboine creek. Martin says
that between chasing pigs and eating
chicken dinner that John was kept
fairly busy.
a case of treme ndous imp ortance
to grain men in Montana involving
freight rates OH grain shipments will
be heard before special examiner of
at Billings May u.
The cement foundation in the
Veseth block which was put in last
week was torn out the first Of the
present week as the work did not
come up to the plans Of the architect.
This means waste Of time, material
ana some money.
Peter Goertz, of Langdon, n. D.,
arrived in the city Tuesday and has
accepted position as clerk in the
Fred St. Hill store. Mr.. Goertz is a
fine appearing young man and has
has several years experience in the
dry goods business and will no doubt
prove to be Il valuable man for Mr..
st. Hill.
| If Secretary Lane of the depart.
ment of the interior takes the
action expected and orders patents
issued to the Northern Pacific rail
way lands in Montana, more than
2, O00, 900 acres will be offered for sale
by the company at once and the num-
Der of settlers coming to the state
will be doubled in the fall Of 1918 and
during 1914.
OFT Cassidy has been appointed to
the position of deputy sheriff with
Malta as his headquarters. The peo.
Pile of Malta petitioned the county
commissioners some time ago for q
deputy and their petition has been
granted. Mr.. Cassidy is an old peace
officer IN these parts and knows as
near everyone as anyone can and
doubtless will give the best Of salts
faction.
Roman Catholic clergymen are for
hidden either to own or ride in auto
mobiles. according to an edict pub
lished in the Rhenish-Prussian bis
hopric of Treves. The head of the
diocese declares that the
use of automobiles is inconsistent
with the humility which should adorn
the clergy and furthermore auto mo.
MODELLING has been the frequent cause
of the financial embarrassment OF
priests.
The people of Montana will elect
United Estates senators next veal
Just the same as they elect
governor. The ratification of Con
necticut to the amendment of the
federal constitution providing for the
election of United States senator's by
direct vote makes this possible. Con
necticut is the thirty-sixth state tt
ratify this amendment which now be
comes a port of the fundamental law
The people will nominate senators
next year and the people will vote OF
them direct and the votes cast at tn,
polls will be final.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-13
HAND BAGS MATCH COSTUMES
THIS, YEAR.

THERE is nothing strikingly new In
hand bags this season If one leaves
out of the question the bags that are
made up to match costumes, but the
variety offered by the designers is sur
prising.
In morocco, which is great 1avorita
with French designers and which az
fords the widest color gamut, almost
any of the modish shades may be
matched, and for smart practical little
bags to be carried with street costumes
this leather is chief favorite.
Small and medium sized bags and
purses of the envelope or handstrap
class are made up in beautiful red,
green, blue and gray morocco, and the
number of little accessories that may
be crowded into one of these compact
bags is amazing
The vanity quipmeut-poWder pun
or book, tiny comb, mirror and possibly
other minute toilet articles-is a com
mon feature Of the new bags, and the
automobile bags, ranging from small
to large, contain a remarkable collec-
ton of brushes, cream boxes. etc.
packed into fngeniously compact form
and sometimes of exquisite and costly
workmanship.
Many of the smart motor bags are IN
pigskin, and this leather enjoys a de-
cided vogue for shopping bags OF an
the more practical types.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-13
THE BEAUTY CORNER

way the following depilatory, which =
prescribed by. great skin specialist,
may be used, but the relief viii be
temporary only:
Take barfum sulphide in fine powder
ninety grains; oxide of zine. $50 grains.
Mix into a paste with water. just be-
fore using. Apply to the hairy part.
leave on for ten minutes unless the
skin begins to tfngIe before that, re-
move with a bone paperlxnife and apply
a little cold cream to stop the irrfta-
ton. 1t is well to try the paste on a
little bit of the arm before applying II
to the face, as it has different effects
on different people.
Good Lip SaiVe.
= An excellent lip saIve for ordinary
use is the old fashioned camphor ice
G1ycerin should not be used in any
case. 1t has too great affinity for
the water and is too drying while the
camphor ice is cooling and healing. In
aggravated cases, after applying the
latter for two or three nights. change
to petroleum jelly and afterwards,
having reclaimed the lips so they as
sumo their original smoothness and
drmness, keep them in good condition
by drying them properly and by keep
ing the tongue away from them
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-13

MANY women's lives are a perfect
burden to them because they are
troubled with super1uous growth of
hair on their faces and arms.
OF course everybody has more or less
hair on her face. but if it is fine and
fair it shows very little.
Even a slight dark growth on the up
per lip is not disfguring if people
would only believe and leave well
enough alone, but unfortunately a girl
often gets terrified at the first sign of
hair, and, thinking she is developing a
regular beard and mustache. she flies
to some remedy or other.
For time the skin is clear, and then
a stronger, much coarser growth of
hair appears, SO matters go from bad
to worse.
People cannot be too strongly adj
vised not to do anything to superf1u-
Gus hair unless it is really dishguring-
Coarse, dark hairs can be removed by
electricity, but it must be skillfully
performed by a person who knows his
business, because the needle must go
right to the root of the hair and kill it.
and if this is not carefully done the
face is SCARED and the hair grows
again.
In case of great disagreement in this
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-13
10 POLISH a WOOD FLOOR

r you have a soft wood hoor that
needs polishing the first step is to
see that it is absolutely clean. When
the floor has been already painted or
vanished the stains should be removed
with strong ammonia and thorough
scraping; then fill all cracks and
dents with putty and apply a filler over
the entire surface OF the floor. This
filler can be purchased at places
where paints and varnishes are sold,
and it should be either mixed with a
little color or a sufficient quantity of
floor stain added
The filler should be applied with
fiat brush or a piece of cloth and
worked in one direction with the grain
of the wood, while on completion of the
process the room should be closed for
twenty-four hours.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-13

At the end OF that time the floor
should be rubbed with a long handled.
heavily weighted brush, over which a
piece of carpet has been tackled Final
Iy the floor may be polished with boiled
Hnseed oil and turpentine, this mixture
being rubbed in well with a cloth and
left for an hour or two to dry, after
which it will be necessary to go over
the floor with the weighted brush.
Instead OF a final touch of this kind
the filler could be finished with a coat
of stain or varnish or both OF them
should be put on with a weighted
brush or an old piece Of carpet
When you have succeeded in getting
a fine polish on the floor never ruin it
by washing it with water, but after the
dust has been removed with a floor
brush rub in some crude petroleum and
let dry.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-13

URINCS the summer Parisians
solved the problem of keep
ing cool in a rather para
doxicaI fashion-that is, the
women gowned themselves for the hot
weather in costumes of chiffon trim
med with fur.
At Auteuil, the famous race course
of France where the lure of the track
shares honors with the stunning cos
tunes Of the feminine spectators
frocks of x ray fabrics as the trans
parent stuffs are now called, have been
the rule; gowns of so airy q nature
that nothing save the full bands at the
bottom of the skirts apparently kept
them from blowing away. Indeed. a
well known Partisan at AuteuiI was
heard to remark that women wore
their furs to keep their clothes down.
Wraps worn over dressy summer
frocks, too, have had wide fur collars
of a queer pelt dyed in an unnatural
orange color. So there is every reason
to believe that we will have un-
usually early fur season regardless of
climatic conditions
The smart pelts of the winter season
viii be moleslzin. broadtail. seal, baby
caracul and pony skin.
The best liked fur coat models are in
cutaway effects, straight front, or box
bloused. as the trade term them. And
in full models Japanese styles are much
favored.
But perhaps the newest OF wraps are
the Inantlettes, and they are charming
Iy chic when developed in pelts. These
little wraps extend a trif1e below the
waist line at the back in rounded fash
ion. have kimono sleeves and square.
cut Off line at the waist in front
In imitation seal q mantlette is de-
cidedly good style, and one of the best
furriers in New York city has an at
tractive model of this fur 'price6 at
$3.50: not an exorbitant sum as the
price of fur has scared together with
the cost OF high JJ4ing in other direc-
tions.
A new and rather peculiar feature of
the coat OF 1913 is the collar. There is
no attempt at fitting in this collar.
After the many years when the ut of
the, collar made or marred the garment
It is a bit startling to learn now that
the collar should not fit. The bunchier
and clumsier the neckpiece the smarter
the wrap becomes nowadays.
Naturally such a collar gives very
thickset appearance to the back of
the neck One might almost pity the
Wearer for her hunched shoulders if
there were any pity left to waste on
those who accept freaks of fashion.
There are fortunately a few women
blessed with what the French poet Viii
lon calls ~the saving grace OF sense
who will insist upon collars that fit.
However. the new collar effect can be
produced very easily in fur, and it's a |
singular fact that IT does not look so
clumsy IN pelt- One expects a full col
lar to be more or less unwieldy.
Other vagaries of the new fur collars
are the strange ways in which they
cross IN the back. Occasionally this
crossing is at the front and the collar
Joins a band ofsfSlE That is used to out
line the edges. -
Textile fabrics ahs how manufactured
In such clever limitations OF fur that
they are difhcult t. Vdetect from the
real thing.
Arabian lamb is a wonderfully good
fur imitation of the season that, al
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-13
MEW RATHRoRE HOOD.

MUCH has been said about the charm
of the boudoir cap, but less is
known about the new bathrobe hoods.
These are made in variety OF shapes,
all very large Some have long peak
which dops down over the side of the
head or back and a cape effect which
fails over the shoulders with a space
cut over the shoulders in the back of
the hood which displays the neck and
is cool. These hoods are of the same
material as the bathrobe. They may
be attached to it or be entirely sepa-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-13
TAILORED SUIT TRIMMED WITH AsTRAkHAN.

popular new model. The scarf is of
one animal, while the muf is made of
the skins of three beasts. Tt might
hurt the sensibilities of cat lovers to
learn that pussy's skin is employed to
this cruel end.
Velvet, brocaded velvet and metallic
brocades will be the materials used for
wraps of an elaborate sort. and when
fur is not employed as a trimming mo-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-13

tiff there is an ostrich ruche used about
the neck. The most luxurious of these
wraps are lined with chiffon either in
plain shades or in printed materials.
Silk brocades are also used for Innings,
and charmeuse and plain satin are in
good standing for coat linings-} The
wonderful new coIors and combinations
in these fabrics make them very ap-
pealing. CATHERINE TALBOT.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-13
MILLINERY FOR
FIRST COOL DAYS

NOTHING makes ones appearance
~ so absolutely doWdy during early
fall days as faded summer millinery
and until styles adjust themselves wo-
men who do not buy, hats at every
whim are little doubtful about pur-
chasing their winter hats SO soon in
the season.
An expedient worthy OF any amateur
mil1iner's steel is that of. covering an
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-13

though cheap In comparison with real
pelt, is expensive enough to suit the
average pocketbook-
Among the illustrations is a. cloak of
the lamb trimmed with civet cat and
braid. It is extremely smart and only
the most critical eye could detect the
imitation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-13

Astrakhan cloth will trim many OF
the best looking trotting suits, and the
little blue serge costume pictured is
effectively ornamented with astrakhan,
gun metal buttons and buckles.
Black and white furs from all reports
are to be the dernier cri this season,