davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-09
A Section Meeting.

Mrs. McBride's section of the Lend
a-Hand society met yesterday after
noon at the home of Mrs. j.. II. Inch.
There We're present 25 ladies. olloW
ing the business session, there was a
thoroughly enjoyable social hour when
Mrs. MObray gave dramatic recita-
tons, Mrs. Denton sang and Miss
Beatrice and Master Herbert Inch
played a piano duet. Very delicious
refreshments We're served in conclu-
sion.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-09
Results.

The meetings just closed resulted in
the addition Of 40 members to the
church register, % of whom We're re-
CeiVcd through apostolic baptism by
immersion. But the total esults of
meetings such as these are not to be
reckoned simply by a mathematical
process. The services aaye been We'll
attended from night to night and a
deepening of religious conviction has
no doubt been felt not only by the
members Of the Calvary church, but
also by scores Of other church people
Whu have been in regular attendance
The d~isCOurses of Mr., Ahberley have
been thoughtful and Instructive anC
of a character to strengthen mems
hope and faith. Religious work OF
this kind will have a wholesome effec,
upon any community and is worthy O
the encouragement of all honest.
hearted people.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-09
Farewell to Mrs. Grant.

The Sewing circle of the Royal
Neighbors of America made its meet
ing, held yesterday afternoon at the
home. of Mrs. McLelland, take the
form of a farewell compliment to Mrs.
George M. Grant, who left last evening
to join her husband in Butte. There
We're about 90 ladies present at the
meeting. Mrs. Bennyhoff, in behalf
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-09
GETS CAR.

floNd Logan Yesterday sold and de-
ilNered q hNe-paSscnger Ford touring
car to NJ. II. Marshall.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-09
w, c., r, u,

w. C. T. u.
The Women's Christian Temper
ance union will meet this afternoon
at 2:3O o'clock, with Mrs. G. A. Nc
Allister at her home, sos Beech street.
There will be papers and talks on
purity" A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all who may be. Interested
to attend.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-09
w. O, w.

Members of the local lodge of
Women of Woodcraft have arranged
for a meeting of more h usual in
terest to be held this evening in l. Q.
o.. +. hall annex. There. will be
initiation ceremonies for a large class
Of new members and later in the even
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-09
At the Christian Church.

The Ladies' Aid society of the
Christian church will be entertained
at the church, Thursday afternoon, by
Mrs. Charles e. Watson and Mrs. W..
NJ. Watson. They will be pleased to
| welcome all members and friends of
the, church..
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-09

ing all local members and visiting
members will be seated about a ban
quet table to partake of a tempting
menu.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-09
LOCAL SOCIETY
Lend-a Hand Society.

Members and friends of the Lend.
a-Hand society of the Methods
church will be guests of Mrs. Dun,
stan's section of the society, Thursda,
afternoon, in the church parlors. 7
cordial invitation is extended to all.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-09
A Benefit Tea.

Mrs. G. r. Hemmick and Mrs. H.. J.
Hamilton will be hostesses at a hene-
fit tea, his afternoon, at the home
of Mrs. Hemmick. In addition to
delightful social features, there will
be a silver offering for the benefit of
the scholarship fund of the. State Fed
GRAFTON of Women's clubs. All menu
bers of the auxiliary to the Orchard
Homes country Life club are asked to
be present and to bring guests.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-09

@VCOEN-FLSHERQ@
An Unusually Large
Assortment and Variety
Of caves and Fabrics
in Wash Goods
You will concede when you corae here for wash
Missoula. Here you will find all the popular weaves
in a good range Of cOlOrs. Wash dress time will soon
be here and you must be ready. Get your goods now
and make them at your leisure.
Linen Ramie !
A fine heavy weight material. Al inches wide, in rose, natural, beige
white, cadette and Copenhagea; suitable for summer wash suits; coats
Linen Diagonal
A linen fabric particularly coed. for skirts, suits and coats; has
heavy diagonal weave; comes in white only; 4s inches wide, yd, 75t
Linen Ramie
Comes as inches in width in leather, Copenhagen and white; yd, SOC
Linen Pongee
i IA 1ms w mete"S snfsa, fn'f fr ~, green ~ ,sat arsrses pt" %,rd tan and white; AZ =
Wash Goods at 35c Yard
at 81 cd nrfs we o ear ae snow you gras a 5 dandy ,n n5s s'rmsa r, in fabrics sra and
nette, ottoman, popEn, vones, .jacquards, crepes etc.
Wash Goods at Csc
An attractive lot of goods at a popular price; beautiful range of COL
os IN solsettes popins, ramie, vones, colored crepes, white crepes, etc.
Bingham at 15c
You can't find in Missoula a better ssortmen of dress bingham at
1c. All checks, stripes, phds and plain cohors; extra fine line of
nurse stripes.
Bingham at 1Oc
Big line of 1Oc Bingham in all the checks, plaids and stripes; good
range O cOoTS.
Lorraine and Wolfe TISSUES
A fine quality gingham, comes in a good assortment Of colors and
patterns; always sells for 35c. Special yard 2t
Plain Crepes
or nor n house rap come in plain m figured; yd, 18t
White Piques
Pique is the old reliable white goods for skirts, dresses and chill
dren's wear Here you will find a large assortment of narrow and
wide Wehs; yard 15c. zoe and up to
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-09
ANNUAL GATHERING
AN INSPIRATION
PRESBYTERIAN CONGREGATION
HEARS MOST ENCOURAGING
REPORTS or CHURCH.

The annuHi congregational meeting
Of the First Presbyterian church of
Missoula was held last evening at the
church parlors, and in several respects
it was the happiest and most ncour-
aging gathering that has ever been
held by that organization. Finan-
cially speaking the annual reports
gave the church a clean bill Of health,
every department showing a balance
in black ink. From the standpoint
of the religious work there wa greater
things in the reports for they each
showed strong growth and harmoni-
Gus work.
The meeting began with a picnic
dinner followed by a social hour. At
s o'clock the business session was
called to order and the reports were
given from all departments. lea
turing in thcs" reports were the fol-
lowing: \ church membership OF
450, THIS being a gain of 81 in spite
Of the fact that an unusually large
number Of this denomination have
left the city during the year. The
total amount Of money raised from
all sources by the church during the
year is $3.50, Of his the Ladies'
Aid society has contributed STATS ana
completed its last payment on a 50. 900
subscription to the new building fund.
The Westminster guild, an ~organiza-
ton of about 40 Young ladies of the
church, completed It's subscription of
$500 to the same fund. The SUNDAY
school, under the superintendency Of
+. A. Roberts is shown to be in a
rl~ourishing condition and its financial
report gives it credit for having full
filled its obligation to the building
fund, this same thing being equally
as tru" Of the Young Peoples Society
of Christian endcayor.
Election of Officers.
Then came the election of officers.
w. w. Wickes and DIR. Asa Willard
We're. chosen to succeed themselves in
eldership for three Years; Frank Rob
erts and c. II. h1rnette were re-
elected as Sunday school superintend-
ent and assistant, respectively, while
George b. Wilcox II Wallace Gallo
way succeed themselves as trustees
for the three-y"ar terms. The build
ing committees, Frank A. Roberts,
chairman; Ferd Kenneth,
Hugh II. Forh's. Secretary: John r..
Toole, A. j. Gibson, G. +. Peterson,
DR.. J. G. Randall and DIR. j. N. Mac
lean, was continued.
The final report Of the meeting was
a cheering climax. 1t was that the
last note on the Indebtedness of the
manse had been paid. This leaves
the church property unincumbercd and
Il splendid sun already in the new
building fund. The work and mem
bershlp of the church has grown to
snch an extent hat the new building
mas heconle a real necessity and the
plans for it will be pushed forward.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-09
The Sermon.

The sermon subject was Heaven,
and Shall We Know our Friends
There 1t was a m1srerrul discourse
and one filled with hope and encour-
agcment. Recognition beyond death
was argued by Mr.. Abberley to follow
necessarily from the very nature of
personality. He said in part, Every
MAJ possesses a sense of his w iden-
tity n the doctrine of the immor-
tality of the soul involves the reten-
ton of individuality and memory
Christ taught recognition after death
in his parallels. Moreover, this truth
follows from the. fac of the Trans
figuration Of Jesus and the appear
anc on the mount of Moses and
Elijah. Again, the appearance OF
Christ after his own resurrection from
the dead proves future recognition
Indeed, the. very happiness of heaven
would seem to neccSSitate a realiza-
ton of the unity of the spiritual fam
lily of God"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-09

The e~vangeiistic services which
have been in progress at the Calvary
Christian church for the past
our weeks came to a close
last night with one. of the most
enthusiastic meetings of the en-
atire series. The house was filled to
overlooking and the service was an
inspiration. one of the impressive
parts of the session was Mr.. Riden-
ours solo, THE Holy CITY" Illustrated
Ny magnificent stereopticon views.
At tho close of the service q number
of interesting questions We're answered
and the ordinance Of baptism was ad-
ministered to a class of four.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-07-04

bors say I lcok younger now than I did
fifteen years ago. Mrs. SARAH r.
WHATLEY, Athens, Texos, r. F. D.
No. 8. Box 90.
We know of no other medicine which
has been 80 successful in relieving the
suffering of women, or received 50 many
genuine testimonials, as has Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
In nearly every community you win
find women who have been restored to
health by this famous medicine. Almost
every woman you meet knows Of the
great good it has been doing among
suffering women for the past 80 years.
In the Pinkham Laboratory at Lynn.
Mass, are files containing hundreds Of
thousands Of letters from women seek
ing health, in which many openly state
over their own signatures that they have
regained their health by taking Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
many of them state that it has saved
them from surgical operations.
II you want special advice write to
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confl.
dentiaI Lynn, Mass. Your letter VIII
be opened, read and answered by n
woman and held In strict confldenoe.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-07-04
WOMAN MANS NATURAL BOSS
Noted New York Authoress Declares
That the Male Is Essentially
the Slave.

New York-"Men are the natural
slaves of women and we're created
strong and intelligent for that pur-
pose," says Mrs. G.. We're Tyler OF
New York, author of sketches and
books.
From earliest infancy woman is
broken in by man and is taught to
believe he is all powerful. On ac-
count OF his physical superiority end
being constantly and cleyerly remind
ed by him of her physical weaknesses
she allows this idea to get possession
of her to the exclusion Of all else.
"She Is harnessed by his supposed
strength and SO blinded that she can
see nothing except that which Is ex-
sactly ahead OF her or that which he
Wills her to see by his flattery. The
majority of women allow their powers
to grow weaker year by year from the
lack of youth. due to the fact that she
is under the mental control OF man.
who in reality always fears the awak.
-ening woman.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-07-04

Another reason that men have OBJ
tained power over women Is that CIV
ilization produced sensuousness in
women, and man. by nature not sen
suous. took advantage. Woman is
dominated only through sensuality or
its outcome-vanity. The clever
slave, understanding this. has pan.
dered to both and SO obtained power.
Women are the natural inspirers
OF men. Their mission Is to tell them
what to do and see that they do 1t.
Nietzsche, one of the most advanced
of women's slaves. an abnormally de-
veloped product OF error. victim in
consequence, advised men: When
you 20 to see woman carry whip.
Man is fitted for practical labor.
woman is not. 1t has at various times
been suggested that men make the
best domestic servants. They do. and
would. On shipboard. railroad, etc..
where good and reliable service is a
necessity, men are. for the better part
employed. Man was created for
action and service: woman was not.
Her part Is to produce the men. pro.
vide employment for them and make
them work.
"The trouble with married life is
that the slave has been put at the
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-07-04
RINGWoRM. COVERED ARMS

2073 Ogden St., Denver, Colo
"About four years ago was bothered
dreadfully with ringworm around my
mouth. 1 did not pay much attention
to 1t at first, although 1t looked bad.
1t spread rapidly and itched and
burned dreadfully. The first thing I
knew my arms from the elbows down
were covered with ringworm. and my
face seemed worse. I got some medi-
cine which relieved the itching and
sort Of dried up the ringworm, but It
Kept coming back. decided to let
the medicine go. and scratched them
until they were sore. At that time
there must have been four on my face.
One extended from the corner Of my
mouth under my chin. That was the
largest one, but the smaller ones look
ed as bad for they were kept fiery red
from my scratching. Each Of these
red blotches was raised about one six
teenth of an inch. and the centers
were covered with pieces Of dried skin
giving them very rough appearance.
zone day I accidentally got hold Of
small piece Of Cuticura Soap, and
in few days noticed how much
good it was doing me. kept on US
ing the Soap. and spoke Of it to q
friend Of mine. She told me Of the
Cuticura Ointment, and by using both.
the ringworm disappeared in q short
time" (Signed) Miss Helen Magee.
June II, 1911.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample Of each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address
postcard "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston"
Adv,
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-07-04
HAS GOOD COAL YEAR
COLORADO PRODUCES 1o,s77,s24
SHORT TONS IN 1912.
This Was An Increase Of s2o,441 Tons
Over 1911, and Output Was
Valued at $16,345, 1885.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Trinidad-Colorado is the most i'm.
portant coal-producing state west OF
Mississippi river and ranks seventh
among all the states The coal mined
in 1912 was 10,977,S24 short tons, an
increase Of 82O,441 tons over 1911, ac-
cording to E. w. Parker, of the United
States Geological Survey at Washing
ton. The value increased from $14,-
747,764 to $16,345,336. This increased
production may be attributed to the
bountiful crops and general prosper
ity throughout the state, which nat
.urally created an improved condition
in the coal trade, particularly in the
last four months of the year. There
was much complaint OF deficiencies in
labor and car supplies.
The coal-mining industry Of Colora-
do was singu,orly free from labor
troubles in 1912, an output of practi-
cally 100000 tons being won with
out strike or suspension, so far as
reported. The United States Bureau
Of Mines reports total of ninety
five deaths from accidents in the coal
mines of Colorado in 1912, an increase
of four over 1911.
In quality the Goals of Colorado
range from subbituminous (black lig-
nite"), in the Denver region, through
various grades of bituminous, includ-
ing the high-grade coking coal of the
Trinidad and Glenwood Springs fields,
to true anthracite, in the Crested
Butte and Yampa fields. Some Of the
coal beds of Colorado attain enor-
nous thickness This is especially
true in the Glenwood Springs field,
and some of the beds in the North
Park field are also said to be of great
thickness. The totai area undcrlain
by coal in Colorado is estimated at
1880 square miles, and about sixty
per cent of that entire area is be-
lieved to contain coal that is workable
under present conditions. The state
contains areas embracing over 1000
square miles about which little Is
known. but which may contain work
able coal, and nearly 5000 square
miles in which the coal lies under
heavy cover and is therefore not work.
able at present.
In point of production the most i'm
portant area is the Trinidad field, un-
derlying considerable portions of
Huerfano and Las Animas counties,
which in its southern extension into
New Mexico as the Ration field is al
SO the most important producer In
ko<a ha Nf fhic fia1d 10
high-grade coking coal, probably the
best coal of that grade in the Rocky
Mountain states.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-07-04
QUEEN GETS SUFFRAGE PLEA
Maid Of Honor Requests Ruler to Can.
eel Rule Against Joining Mill
tant Society.

London.-Honorable Mabel Gye. one
of Queen Mary's maids of honor in
keen sympathy with the militant suf-
fragettes. has presented petition to
the queen purporting to represent the
views Of eight other ladies in theroyal
household and praying her majesty to
cancel the rule recently made that no
member Of her household must belong
to the Women's Social and Political
union, the militant suffragette organi.
cation. The queen, strongly opposed
to the militants, sent no reply. Miss
Gye has offered to resign.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-07-04
FROM THE SEA

pound water pressure and he was
hauled up dead Two English naval
officers are said to have descended
21O feet. but could remain at that
depth only a few seconds.
The problem Of getting down to the
deep-lying treasure ships. therefore. is
essentially one Of constructing me-
chanism sufficiently rigid to Withstand
the terrific water pressure. 1t must
carry its own supply of oxygen. since
any sort Of flexible air tube would be
crushed fiat long before depth OF 400
feet Is reached. and It must be so con.
structed that the diver inside 1t can
accomplish something after he reaches
the wreck. even Il &c cal, % nothing
more than attach graphing hook to
a copper ingot.
The encouragement for inventors
working along these lines is found in
the knowledge already at hand OF
wrecks bearing treasure. some of
which have been sunk for hundreds
Of years. In 1902 a Spanish fleet car
rying quantities Of gold from Santo
Domingo sank of the island OF Santa
Lucia at an unknown depth in a hur-
ricane that drove the ships of Christie
pher Columbus into nearby harbor
for safety. From then on. for two
centuries. the record OF the Spanish
conquest of America is filled with
reports Of sunken treasure ships bear
ing the riches of Peru and Mexico
back to Spain.
Probably no diver will ever reach
the wreck Of the Titanic. which lies
two miles deep in mid-Atlantic. where
the water pressure reaches the tre-
mendous force of 4.574 pounds to the
square inch, but 1t is easily possible
that some Of the inventors now work
ing on the main problems involved
will reap incalculable riches from
wrecks yet to be discovered at depths
Of thousand feet or more.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-07-04
Two Problems Confronting
Oceans Treasure Seekers.
Air Pressure and LIsht-What 10 Re-
qulsIte for Diver In Exploring
Depths Greater than
Hundred Feet.

New York.-Hundreds OF millions OF
dollars worth Of gold, silver. copper
and precious stones are lying on the
bottom of the sea, ready to the hand
of the first person who will deytse
means Of recovering them. Inventors
in every part of the world are building
submarine boats, diving armor, dredg-
ing apparatus and other devices, sole
ly for the purpose of finding and bring
ing to the surface these sunIen treas
ures.
The two main problems to be solved
are those of protection against water
pressure and providing light in which
to work. The latter problem is more
easily solved than the former. Mod
ern developments In electric lighting
make 1t practically certain that power
full searchlights can be devised which
will give sufficient illumination for
salvage operations at depths as great
as 400 feet. Divers who have been
down $50 feet agree that even when
the sun is shining brightly the ocean
depths are in semidarkness. which In
creases as one descends.
ne OlueT anu uuOIo StTlOuS
is that of pressure. The ordinary di-
ver's equipment depends upon a con-
stant supply OF air pumped in from
above, and rubber suit with a metal
helmet. all air-tight. or nearly SO. to
keep the water from rushing in the
minute the pressure of air pumped
through the hose becomes less than
the water pressure from outside.
Theoretically, of course. the air pres
sure could be maintained at a point
that would equalize the water pres
sure, but what would become of the
diver? Men working in compressed
air caissons under a pressure OF As
pounds to the square inch are risking
, their lives and As pounds means only
a depth of 104 feet Of water At 200
feet the water pressure is little over
S6h pounds TO the square inch; at
$50 feet 1t is over 1OS pounds; at 800
feet it is 100 pounds. and many OF the
sunken treasures lie at even greater
depths. .-
Very few divers have descended as
deep as 100 feet. One adventurous
young man went down 1876 feet In
Puget sound. but on second attempt
his helmet was crushed by the rs
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-07-04
CANNON HAS PICTURE TAKEN
Ubiquitous Cigar Is Absent and mo
Deck Of Cards, Either" Says
Uncle Joe.

Washington.-"Uncle Joe" Cannon
has had his picture taken again. but
there are many who will fail to rec.
ognize him. The familiar cigar tilted
at an angle Of 60 degrees Is missing.
The former speaker sat for group
photograph of the Lincoln Memorial
commission, of which he is a member.
"You haven't any cigar in your
mouth" said former President Taft.
mo. nor any deck of cards in my
hand, either" replied uncle Joe.
who has not lost any OF his reputa.
tion as q poker player"
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-07-04
Only aLetter, But

An angry advertiser rushed into the
ONCE Of small paper recently and
shouted:
"See here, our ad ought to read.
Thousands of patrons are wearing
trousers of our make'"
The foreman of the composing room
looked up and weakly said, "Well?"
The lrate advertiser threw down 2
copy Of the paper containing the ad.
The compositor had made it ma
The compositor had made it ma
trons."
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-07-04

Reynolds Named p. N. at Greeley.
Greeley.-Telegrams from Washing.
ton announce that Hubert Reynolds,
state senator from Weld county, has
received the appointment as postmas-
ter of Greeley. At the primary elec-
ton for a postmaster here held re-
Gently Mr.. Reynolds was seventh in
the choices made by the people. There
were nine candidates.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-07-04

helm. Woman is the natural head OF
the house. Napoleon was not entirely
wrong when he declared that the
greatest woman was the one who pro-
duced the greatest number OF sons.
Napoleon knew the value Of workers."
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-07-04
COMPLICATION
OF W0MAN'S ILLS
Yields to Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
Athens, Texas.-"I had a complica-
ton of diseases, some Of them of long

standing. l wrote
to you for advice
and took Lydia E.
Pmkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound, and
some other things
tn at you sugges-
ted. ] must confess
that I am much bet
ter in every way and
have been relieved
of some Of the worst
troubles. NV neiDh-
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-07-04
Bridegroom Gets Ten-Year Sentence.

Fort Collins.-"I don't care II he
does not get out for ten years. l am
through with him and I am going to
Denver to live," said Mrs. Robert
Jones just before she left for Denver.
Jones was arrested in Denver, after
having passed some checks to which,
it is charged he had forged his fathers
name. The couple were married few
days before.