davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-01

TIMES WANT ADS ARE FOR
sERvICE-To YnT
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-01

CONTINUED on Rgxs Sd
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-01

Continued on page. six.)
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-11-06
cHAPrER vI.-contInued.

Gilbert was glad that his wife en-
tered at this minute, for discussion
of Gloria's social future probably
would not bring out all sides to the
question without woman being q
party to the conversation.
Il just have to talk to some one,
Mrs Gilbert confessed Immediately
"and / didn't have the heart to go
into the library. peeped in just now
and they were sitting in front Of the
fire laughing and talking and appear
ing to be having the best time in the
world. don't know why, but 1t made
me think of the times when you used
to come to see me, Amos"
Husband and wife smiled at each
other, and he said:
you were beautiful girl, Julia"
'I'll tell you what" Mrs. Gilbert
went on, conscious of the compliment
but not DESTROYS of herself making a
comparison. Gloria is beautiful girl,
and what is more, l can see that she
has q beautiful character. I'm so sorry
she has been away so long"
What could do, ma'am" asked
Kerr. II couldn't take care Of her at
Locust Lawn"
Locust Lawn had been in Gilbert's
mind all the time, and he had waited
only to sound his wife before speak
ing. Her enthusiasm was such, as evil
denced in what she had just said, that
he thought now was the proper time to
breach the subject.
There's only one thing to do, Mr..
Kerr" he said. Gloria must come in
and stay with us. Locust Lawn is all
right as a home for you, but as it
stands it is no place for young lady
in society; especially, since you want
me to be plain spoken, no place for a
young lady who has had such advan-
tages as your daughter"
Exactly, exactly" asserted Kerr.
He had seen that, and 1t had been one
of the thorns in his flesh all day.
Mrs. Gilbert was quick to see that
1T was the only thing to be done. She
had become as much interested in
Gloria as had her husband, and now
she added her own invitation to his.
"The Judge has expressed my own
Ideas exactly" she said. "Mr. Kerr,
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-11-06

GRACEFUL enveloping coats of fig
u ured and brocaded fabrics, espe-
cially those of satin, are luxurious
beyond all other garments except
those Of rich fur. In these figured
satin coats the design breaks up and
enhances the sheen of surfaces. Their
high luster forms a playmate for
color and light and the three dance
together upon them.
If one is looking for the luxurious,
1t is to be found in these garments.
In the new, and what are termed
fancy" colors these coats are only
suited to high occasions. Oftener
they are developed in gray, or taupe,
or in some rich brown shade and are
more generally useful Perhaps gray
is the happiest choice of color for
them; it is at home everywhere and
1t is very elegant andy comparison
quiet. The figured satin coat does
not pose as quiet, however-it is a
snowy garment:
Innings are in contrasting colors,
but they must be chosen carefully.
Nothing conspicuous will do for them.
For trimming, fur and marabout
come into use. Both these, this sea-
son, are dyed into all sorts of colors.
They are, after all, best in natural
colors and in black and white.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-11-06

with the raw edge turned under and
blind-stitched into narrow hem.
The extra fulness of Grape is laid
in irregular folds at any place on the
band where it becomes necessary to
dispose of it. This depends upon the
shape of the crown. 1t will be seen
that the Grape Is almost plain across
the front, but has considerable full
ness at the right side and apparently
less at the left.
The Grape lies almost plain across
the back of the shape also. The
hemmed edge is tackled to the upper
edge of the band with its fulness dis
posed Of in this way and this finishes
the hat except for the small fiat bow
made of the silk and sewed to the
band at the right side.
The home milliner who knows how
to sew neatly may undertake this hat.
1t is one Of the few Grape hats which
can be, trusted to other than, profess
sional makers. Mourning millinery is
considered difficult to make even by
professionals. But specialists who have
been trained in the possibilities of
Grape achieve marvellous results with
it. JULIA 6oTToMLEY.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-11-06

Brown fox, martin, skunk and fitch
are among the most fashionable furs
and favorites as a finish on satin
coats. Marabout, next to fur lin the
natural color, looks we'll on them.
The coat of figured satin looks luxu-
rious and comfortable and when made
right, its performance is up to its APP
pearance. 1t is expensive, but it ex-
cuses this characteristic by unusual
beauty.
Similar coats of figured crepe cost
less, but cannot be- classed as mex
pensive. Mattelasse makes a beauti-
full coat much like it's prototype in
satin.
In spite of the vogue for shorter
coats than those worn last winter,
there are plenty of examples of long
coats in satin and in fur. Robert, of
Paris, shows model in sealskin
trimmed with martin, much longer
than the coat pictured here. Max
shows one in moleskin trimmed with
pure ermine considerably shorter. So
the matter of length need not deter
one from choosing a coat longer than
those popularity worn and by this
means achieving long, graceful lines
and the utmost of the suggestion of
comfort and elegance.
JULIA RoTToMLEY.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-11-06

at home. She never knew why her -
Their urged her to go.
Piper felt 1t would be cheaper to pay
the expense of Now York trip than
to have his company stand the continu-
GUS annoyance by which 1t could be
worried, If what he suspected was true.
When he inquired about coal for the
school board the complaint depart
ment reported that the secretary had
been Modified but hoped 1t would not
happen again. AS for the city solicitor,
the legal department refrained from
asking anything about the track across
the street and that official never wrote
again.
Old man Piper kept his mouth shut,
but he knew he had been taught a
lesson.
Kerr was keeping a sharp eye on
things, but his hand was suspected
rather than seen in any move that was
made. AS the time for the ball ap-
preached, his rheumatism troubled
him more and more, and upon the ad-
we OF LIT. Hayes ne decided 10 go 10
Esmeralda Springs to drink the wa
ter. Sam Hayes took him down and
came back with the comforting report
that he was already better. He was
not well enough, however, to return
for the ball
The ball given in honor of Miss
Gloria Kerr at the Belmont club by
Judge and Mrs. Gilbert was memoir
able affair. The ballroom was crowd
ed, and Gloria deserved the praise she
received from every quarter on her
beauty, her cleverness, and her light
hearted temperament. She did not hear
the expressions of regret that she was
the daughter of David Kerr. The next
morning the Belmont Banner had
two-column head over the story, and
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-11-06
PRETTY TURBAN
SUITABLE FOR
YOUTHFUL FACE


DESIGNED for the daughter in
~ mourning, or for other youthful
faces, this simple turban is a splendid
example of fitness in millinery.
Mourning silk-that is, silk in a
special weave having a rich but dull
surface-makes the band about the
head. 1t is laid in triple fold over
a support of buckramette. The baret-
ia crown is not so easy to manage as
one might imagine. First support
ing crown of crinoline is shaped and
sewed to the brim support. Over this
thin silk is placed, cut and shaped
to follow the crinoline, exactly.
On the foundation band of buckram-
cite covering of thin silk Is first
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-11-06
Reauty,s Hour Book.

When you rise in the morning run
to the window, which should have
been open all night, and take 20 deep,
full breaths.
Practice simple all-around exercises
for five minutes.
Take either a warm or cold sponge
bath, or both.
If you do not react we'll after cold
plunge, omit it in the future, as it is
not for you.
Go downstairs and 20 minutes be-
fore your breakfast drink two glasses
of hot water; not SO warm that it
scalds the mouth nor 80 cool that, it
nauseates.
Eat a light breakfast, refraining
from meat.
Take a short walk for mile or
more, walking along briskly with chest
thrown, up and out and head held
erect.
Work.
Twenty minutes before lunch drink
two glasses of hot water.
Eat simple lunch.
Rest for half an houA
Work.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-11-06

at night in the bushes, where dam
had been constructed. He watched
the suckers as they came up the
stream and attempted to jump over
the dam. Occasionally one would sue
coed, but others butted their heads
against the planking and fell back
into the stream below. Olmstead de-
stroyed the dam and the nuisance was
abated.
The water has been unusually high
lately, so that the iron girders Of the
Thompsonville bridge have been part
ly submerged. The fish In their rush
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-11-06
SYNOPSIS.

Gloria Kerr, motherless girl. who has
spent most Of her life in school. arrives
Kerr is the political boss OF the town,
and is anxious to prevent his daughter
learning OF his real character. Kendall.
representing the Chicago packers. is ne
adviser, for a valuable franchise. They
fear the opposition Of Joe Wright, editor
of the reform paper. Kerr asks the as
sistance OF Judge Gilbert In introducing
to help him put through the packers
franchise and let him have all the graft.
Gloria meets Joe Wright at the Gilberts.
It appears they are on Intimate terms,
in Europe. Gloria twits Wright on his
failure to keep an engagement to meet
her In Paris. He explains that the death
Of his mother prevented his going to
Paris
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-11-06
Rich Country Drifting Backward

Honduras, with vast deposits Of min
erals of all kinds. with untold thou
sands of acres Of the richest tropical
fruit and vegetable lands in the world,
and untold possibilities as a coffee pro
Queer, has a smaller population than
it had 80 years ago. While other coun-
tries less favorably situated have
forged ahead. Honduras has slowly but
steadily drifted bsckw%.d
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-11-06

to reach the spawning waters above,
are continually butting their heads
against the network of iron, and the
sound can be heard some distance
away,
One family living near the bridge
moved away to escape the weird
noise. D. ]. Carney, proprietor Of the
Monarch Printing company, says the
fish noise nuisance has wrecked his
nervous system.
Thre sawmills along the stream
have shut down because the fish in
the races reduced the power and
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-11-06

you must let her come to us. We have
fallen in love with her already"
Have you, ma'am?" Kerr asked
"Then I'm awfully glad"
Make the invitation for a month,
Gilbert directed, land then we can ask
her to stay on"
IN do nothing of the kind" said
his wife airily, as she started on what
was to her pleasant errand; I'll ash
her for the rest of her natural life
and if she wants to stay that long
she's welcome"
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-11-06
Advance Without an Equal,

1t is 234 years since La Sale built
and launched the historic Griffin on
the banks Of the Niagara. This little
cockleshell was the first boat to be
constructed on the Great Lakes by
white men, and the first to navigate
the inland seas, on its voyage through
river and over lake. Today fully
one-third of the total tonnage of
North America is contained in the
vessels that ply among the lake ports.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-11-06
NOISY FISH DISTURB REST
Lively Suckers In Smith Meadow
Brook, Monticello, N. Y, Keep
Families Awake.

The suckers in Smith meadow
brook. near here. have begun to get
noisy again, and as a result families
living near who are nervous can't
sleep nights.
EARLY this spring Dewitt Olmstead
discovered the origin Of mysterious
"thumping" from the stream. He hid
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-11-06
CHAPTER VII.

Gloria plunged into the work of ma
king over Locust Lawn according to
her own ideas with her usual enthusi-
asm. Accompanied by Mrs. Gilbert,
she haunted the architects Office, car
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-11-06

gave long list of names preceded by
among those invited WERE" instead
of by the usual among those present
were" There were number notable
by their absence, but there being a
large crowd present and she being a
stranger, Gloria did not know this.
She was too busy with the men to
think Of what girls were present.
Truth to tell, it was a fairly repre-
sentative assemblage, drawn together
out of regard for Judge and Mrs. Gill
bert and also by curiosity to see what
Lind of girl Gloria Kerr was. If the
president of the Piper Coal company
had stopped the poker game at the
Belmont club the night before to tell
his experience there would have been
several young ladies among those at
the ball who did not lend the charm
of their presence to that occasion.
When Gloria danced with Wright,
she searched the line to find Bel
mont man to compare with him, and
to her thinking there was not one in
the same class. AS for Wright, his
search was over the night they had
met again in Belmont.
In their first dance. holding her
close as If to shield her from all the
world, he called to mind the day at
Versailles when together they had
wandered through the gardens. Then
he had repeated some verses from the
book he had given her on her birth
day. Now as they danced he whis.
pered:
do you remember
Spring in the hills, Beloved,
On the side of meadowed slope;
And love in our hearts, Beloved,
Love and Spring and Hope"
II remember. We were going out
there again, but you never came back;
and so went alone"
81 wish you had taken our book" he
said. He always referred to the book
of verses as being their joint property.
I"It would have told you what was not
there to say"
Gloria smiled. Never word had
been said, but each understood.
(TO BE CONTINUED
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-11-06

clogged the machinery Monticello
IN. " Dispatch to New York Press.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-11-06

placed. over this at its upper edge
a bias fold of Grape is stretched. At
the under edge Similar fold of silk
is placed and over this the triple fold
of mourning silk.
The smart crown of Grape has final
ly to be placed. 1t is little higher
than the supporting crown of crinoline
and is indented about the outer edge.
The Grape must be tackled to the foun-
lation with invisible stitches, as other
wise 1t will not stay in place. The
crown is made of q circular piece Of
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-11-06
do you remember

Spring in the hills, Beloved,
On the side of meadowed slope;
And love in our hearts, Beloved,
Love and Spring and Hope"
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-08-08

James Grant and Denni.
O'Laughlin started their com
bined harvester and threshel
this week on some of the latter's
winter wheat south of town.
The weather was extremely hot
the latter part of last and the
first of this week. Not that any
one suffered, but unpleasant to
people unaccustomed to heat.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. R. J.
Christian of the Big Flat, on
Tuesday, August 5, 1913, twin
boys, weight Z and 8 pounds re-
spectively. DR.. Resner attend
ing physician.
Miss Josie Evans who has a
homestead in Valley View, made
communication proof in Roman
Monday last. Miss Ella Swanson
and d. A. Cubbage accompanied
her as witnesses.
w. II. Mahoney of Anaconda
has been here this week looking
after business matters. He came
to be here when Secretary Lane
was here and the change in date
is resp onsible for his early ap-
pearance.
Geo. E. Broughton and Jas.
I. Mcconnell purchased Ford
autos this week. For a town the
size of Roman it is safe to say
there are more machines here at
the present time than any town
in Montana.
Hon. A. J. Brewer, A. M. and
Spencer Sterling went down to
Tuesday to attend the
Elks' convention this week. The
asst two named gentlemen were
% ride the goat on this trip and
become full fedged Elks.
Threshing is in progress on the
Oscar Lundvahl homestead and
eased land west of town. The
held is reported at from IL to
S bushels per acre, with the
quality of wheat as fine as can
'e grown. Fall wheat will prob
IDLY average around Is bushels
his year, having win ter killed
o some extent.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-08-08
FORT PECK REGISTRATION
SEPTEMBER / TO 20

President Wilson has issued a
proclamation opening the Fort
Peck reservation in Valley and
Sheridan counties. The opening
will be under similar plans and
conditions as the Flathead was
opened in 1910, with registration
between September l and 20.
Applicants may present them
selves for registration either at
Glasgow, Great Falls, Havre or
Miles City and all applications
must be sworn to. There are
about 1000, 600 acres to be dis
posed of under the homestead
law, applicants being allowed
$40 acres except where the land
is under a reclamation project.
The date of the drawing of
numbers has not yet been an
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-08-08
Planting Strawberries

The fall is not the best time to
set out strawberries for CONNER
cial purposes, but if | happened
not to be we'll supplied with good
varieties of berries for my own
table should make bed in the
fall rather than plant them in the
spring and wait a year longer for
the fruit. Potted plants are best
set during July and August. The
potting OF plants is a very simple
operation if one has a last
springs bed that is making
strong runners. Small pots three
or four inches in diameter are
pressed down in the soil near the
mother plant and the node of a
runner is placed over each one
and held in place by means of
small hooks or whatever is con-
venient for the purpose. When
the runner has rooted in the pot.
remove the latter to the fruiting
bed. Potted plants can usually
pe DougnC OF large nurseries, if
one cannot do the potting ones
self or get the plants near home.
For dessert berries | would rec
ommend the Marshall, William
Belt, President and Candy var
ietirs. The last named will give
the latest berries.
For summer planting of straw
berries, the soil should be rich
and very mellow. Usually that
part of the garden where the
early crop of peas, lettuce, po-
tatoes and such things were
planted is the best place for the
strawberry bed. Work the
down fine and level. then
by means of a garden line set
the plants in check rows one foot
apart each way, taking care to
get the plants level with the
soil and to press the soil firmly
lround them with the feet. Late I
n the fall mulch with straw or +
trawy manure. T. A. Tefft.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-08-08
WANTs,FOR SALE, Etc.

-
= Four room house for rent. See G. F.
Foster.
Col M: f. Campon, Roman, auction
eer. ADV. 8
Ten-acre tract for sale one-half mile
from Roman. Call at Pioneer. 10
! -FOUR teams of heavy work horses for
sale on time. Brewer & Hollingsworth.
:, NO. Home Cured Bacon, 22c per
10. ROMAN MARKET. 5tf
Bring your cream to A. NJ.
Sterling Co.
Remember the Auto Cafe for din
hers ana short orders. 1--WE serve the
For Sale: Good work horse at bar
gam, Six miles south of Roman. -Gott-
ira "alman. l5-l6p
Arrangements have been made
by which we also will buy your
cream. "A. M. Sterling Co.
| will buy all kinds of stock,
tat or otherwise. H. M. Geh-
lert at the Roman Meat Market.
One Hoosier grain drill, two 16-in.
suikey ploWs, and one new ga Mitch
Ell wagon for sale. Eric Bergstrom.
13-5p
Moving picture machine and electric
piano for sale at a bargain. Both in
hrst-class condition. Address Pioneer,
Roman, Montana.
Lost Sunday last, between Fred
Rouillier's and my ranch, one sack of
Irvine. Finder return and receive re-
ward. "A. E. Piedalue.
Haying and harvesting will soon be
mere and you will need more horses to
40 your work. We have seven teams
o1 young, heavy work horses for sale on
easy terms. Brewer 4 Hollingsworth.
Folding Bath Tubs are in at
the lin Shop. Parties ordering
Dr. wanting same please call and
see them. adv
FOR SALE: Good clover and tim
'thy land near good town, schools and
churches, three railroads. good mar
'ets. Terms 10 years time per cent /
interest. Inquire or write N. De]lwo.
Roman, Mont. n
For sale cheap Three hundred dollar
acobus Stainer violin; also largest and
attest improved Edison monograph and
" 4-mlnute record; also adjustable dress
orm. For prices on each or all, address
'oX 1924 Roman.
Come in and see our new spring
nd summer samples; don't be
trald, our prices are right; we
ell fine English slip-ons from SO
o $25. Roman Tailoring Co.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-08-08
Across the River.

There will be a big dance at
Sloan's Saturday night.
Mrs. Geo. Likes returned Tues.
day from a visit with her parents
in Missoula.
The City of Dixon" is making
regular twice-a-week trips up the
river, which is a big help to the
farmers of this side. /
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-08-08

Miss Rilla Coulter returned las
|, Sunday from a visit in Missoula
She was accompanied by hel
niece, Edith McDonough, wht
will visit in Roman with Mis-.
Coulter and her grandfather, Al
derman Coulter.
Miss Mabel Edwards, a class.
mate of Miss Byrl Rathbone al
the normal school, stopped off ir
Roman Tuesday on her way tt
Twin Bridges, with her sister
Mrs. Pease and husband. They
stopped just long enough to
make a short call.
Mrs. Eleanor Mcclellan. who
filed No. 2 at the Missoula land
office on May 9, 1910, made COM
mutation proof on her homestead
last Monday. This land is in 81
10 about six miles northeast of
Roman, and as the choice indi-
Gates is a fine 100 acre tract.
Harry and Charles Morgan and
wives of Michigan, Sundayed in
Roman at the home Of their
cousin ]. T. Warner. They
made the trip from Michigan in
Ford autos. but sold the machines
after arriving here. Tuesday
they left for Canada in search of
a location, having disposed of
their business interests in their
old home.
John ]. Rogers and family, w. |
c. Hopper and family, Miss Betty
Pratt, and the Misses Edna and
Matte Hull, returned Wednesday
from a camping trip to Flathead
and Swan lakes. The ladies
stopped at one of the fruit farms
near Bigfork and put up a guam
tity of fruit for winter use while
the men put in their time fishing.
They report having a fine time.
S. R. Dixon and w. D. Baxter
were up from near St. Ignatius
last on business. They
report threshing as having
started in that section and while
they have some fine fields of
Wheat and other grain, that it is
not as good as last year on an
average. Some fields are better
wing to better farming methods
Ind the use of water has also
'een beneficial. They say that
oscar Box has an excellent
howing and that he irrigated
When necessary.
Major Morgan made the Pho ,
eer call while in town last Fri
ay and expressed a willingness
n his part to assist the people of a
.onan in any manner within his
over to secure the reforms de-
ired in the Indian service-con- g
lstent with his position. He also :
olunteered to cooperate with the :
ommittee from Roman in receiv-
~ and entertaining Secretary
ane next week. He placed his
'uring cars at the committees
lsposal and expressed hopes of
eing able to assist us otherwise.
his expression of kindly feeling
greatly appreciated and the be-
If is prevalent that the Major
N be Of much assistance in
'inging about many of the de-
red changes.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-08-08
Catholic Church

The first Sunday of every month
there will be Communion Mass at 8
O'Clock a: M, and High Mass at 1890
a. m., in the church of the Sacred
Heart.
The priest will be in Poison on the
third Sunday of every month.
ASOYSIUS VREBOsCH. s 7