davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-12-05

n white Camp No 5a7s, Modern. Wood
mon OF America, meets every Thursday
evening at 1880 o'clock in their hall IN
the Skinner Bldg, 10S Main treet. A. q.
Dougherty. Venerable Consul: 9. w.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-12-05
Easy Winter.

According to an old time tradition
the first three days Of December rule
the destiny OF the weather conditions
for December, January and Februa.
airy. According to these traditions and
also to other traditions the country
will see a mild winter.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-12-05

II you want the BEST STOVE or
CRATE COAL telephone your orders
to Mccoy COAL COMPANY; prompt
delivery guaranteed
Phones: Office
Bell 1873
Consol. 1873
Mine: Bell 1881.
1905. o. ". It
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-09
MANY ARE MOURNING
POPULAR LITTLE GIRL

A very large concourse OF friends
gathered at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Smith, in Park addition, yes
terday afternoon to pay the last low
ing tribute to their little daughter,
Fannie Idcll Smith, who died early
Monday morning.
Rev. Harold Griffis conducted the
funeral service. reading the story of
Jairus' daughter from the scripture
and preaching sermon of comfort
and hope for the bereavcd relatives
and friends.
Two hymns were sung by Mrs. II. E.
Day. One was Jesus Loves Me, This
| Know" a favorite hymn of the lit
tie girl, and sung by her just a little
While before she died. The other was
Some Day, Well Understand" Mrs
j. B. Gavin played the piano accom-
paniment. Beautiful floral tributes
We're heaped about the little casket
having been sent by individual friends
and by organizations. A long cor
tege followed the hearse to the grave
side in Missoula cemetery. The pail
bearers were Misses Laura Johnson
Alice Boles. Ruth Gavin, Ida Stennet
Helen Quasi and Lillian Quasi. In
terment will be in Missoula cemetery.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-09
Mrs. William Stcinbrenner.

Mrs. William Steinbrcnncr was
hostess at her home on University
avenue, her guests enjoying y game Of
bridge or 800" at choice. Mrs. Rngh,
Mrs. DeVore and Miss Vivian Mel
chior assisted the hostess in serving
a dainty tea. Mrs. Steinbrenners
guests We're Mesdames West, Ste
phenson, Lusk. DeNore, Pearson, r. B.
Dodds, Melchior, w. II. Smith, Daily,
Edison, Plank, Rollins, Barnes, A. w.
Wilcox, England. Buckner, Henry
Greenhood, Carl Greenwood, Power, j.
+. Harrington, Haviland. Marlowe.
Nayes, Maddox, kirkhart, Springer,
Wise. Scott, George Steinbrenner
Wayne, Gaspard Deschamps, Jr,
Bickenbach, Larson, Islev Peterson,
Rugh; Misses Anna Conlon, Mary
Conlon, Ruth Wallenstein and Vivian
Melchior.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-09
GOOD NEWS
BROUGHT. FROM
THE EAST
ooNoHuE BUYER SAYS PRICES
ON MODELS WON'T HAVE
TO BE MARKED UP

Mrs. Carrie Powell, head of the
women's coat and suit department of
the D. J. Donohue store, has returned
from her fall purchasing trip to east
ern markets. Mrs. Powell spent a
month looking through the great
wholesale houses of New York and she
is pleased to report some satisfying
discoveries in the way of beautiful
garments.
The war news and run,nrs of i'm
mnent increase in prices" said Mrs.
Powell to Il reporter for The Missou-
Iian yesterday. frightened away
many western buyers, before they had
selected their fall goods. We who re (
fused to- be frightened, rcaped the re-
ward in the way of fine stock at mod
crate prices. We shall not have To
mark our new models at any higher
prices than have prevailed in previous
seasons. and we believe we have mod =
els that will prove most attractive to
our Missoula patrons"
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-09
EXPERTS
Have POW WOW
N CHICAGO
!. NJ. RosERTsoN, NINTH MAN IN
Y. S. COMES ENTHUSIASTIC
FROM BIG MEETING.

!. M. Robertson arrived yesterday
from his annual celebration with the
leading representatives. of the National
Life Insurance company, held this
year at Chicago. September 2, and
4. Mr.. Robertson comes brimming
with enthusiasm and shouting his
company's slogan for the year,
"$2000,000 month" of new business
IN the United States AS Mr. Robert
son told of the meeting i'm Chicago.
it sounded like one continued BAN
quet--in fact there was banquet at
noon and one at night for each of the
three days. The meetings between
banquets were occupied with actresses
by experts of national reputation on
phases of insurance most interesting to
the 125 men present representing 80
states. Good fellowship was engen-
dered. and fostered by automobile
rides trough the parks of Chicago. a
trip on one of the big lake steamers,
theater party and the banqrets before
mentioned. One of these was held at
the College Inn, one at the Congress
hotel, one in the roof garden at the
La Sale hotel, one in the Pullman
building and one at the palatiial home
of Albert NJ Johnson, president of the
National Life Insurance company. Mr..
Robertson was pleased to be able to
report of this national convention,
what may be said of very few meet
lngs Of business men held for the pur-
pose Of developing big business, that
not drop of any alcoholic beverage
was served at any of the banquets or
luncheons of the convention, and that
each session, social or business, was
opened with prayer. The influence Of
President Albert M. Jonson, who is an
Oberlin alumnus and a Congregational
alumnus and a. Congregationalist as
we'll as a man of wealth and standing
i'll he business morld, has MADE the
National Life Insurance company
ur:due in its high standing. The
convention rex. year will We hed at
San Francisco
| Mr.. Robsrtson brings with him a
cald lishly :i@ed which nccor.ls Kim
ninth place in the agency of the United
St1tcs in matter of new business writ :
ten during the year.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-09
TEN NEW CITIZENS
ARE GIVEN PAPERS

Judge a. l.. Duncan YESTERDAY al
lowed ten men to take the oath of al
legiance to lhe United States. He
conducted an examination of the
would-be citizens during the after
noon and then administered the oath
The new citizens are Carl Otto An
derson of Missoula IA Swede: Ras-
mus Jensen OF Roman a Dane; John
l.. Soderberg of Nissoula, Swede !;
Ernest Kering of Roman, German
t. l.. Sand of Missoula, Il Norwegian
John p. Thill of D'Aste, "A Belgian;
Oscar Sjoholm of Hayes Spur, .
Swede; Patrick Murphy of D'Aste, an
lrishman; John Michael Sullivan ot
D'Aste, an Irishman, and James T
Alexander of St. 1gnatius. "a Cana
dian.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-09
C. M. BA|R, BILLINGS,
IS SUED FOR DAMAGES

Billings, Sept. S.--TWo suits were
filed here today against G. Nj. Bair, d
millionaire steckman and banker Of
this city, by Cora Ensminger, 2s, who
Use. and asks damages totalling $355.-
900. The petition states that the ac-
tions complained Of occurred In 1872
The defendant is now in Portland, Ore,
with his family. His counsel here
declares the suit is blackmail.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-09
Noteholders' Security:

~ lIfst mortgage on centrally located
reai estate fronting on three main
.hofouShiarcs of the City of Spokane.
lnaVihg frontage of 200 feet on
spfague Avenue, 1876 feet on Lin
coin Street, and 200 feet on First
street. a total of $1,000 square feet,
valued at S65o0C0 The building has
Just been completed at a cost of 1885,
646, and was opened September lst. II
is twelve stories and basement ~
helght with sub basement under about
one third of the building and of the
hlghest Class construction. The
building contains 361 guest rooms. $50
private baths, ballroom, committee
rooms and banquet hall On the ground
lioor there are twelve separate stores
racing the street, with entrance to
main lobby of the hotel
The hotel has been furnished and
equipped by the owners at a cost of
over $25o,ooo. IT is operated by the
1'avehport Hotel Company, with Mr..
-. M. Davenport, of national fame as
a caterer. as the managing director.
The notes are the direct first obli-
cation of the Davenport Hotel Com
pahy, a corporation organized under
the laws of the state Of Washington.
WIN a full paid capital of 81 300. 900.
its stockholders comprise many we'll
known bankers, capitalists and busi-
ness men of Spokane and the North
west.
we recommend these notes TO in
vestors for the following reasons:
FIRST: They are secured bv first
deed of trust in the nature of "a mort :
gage on a plot of ground and new
building worth over two and one half
times the amount of the total loan.
Second: The character of the
building and its location assure its
steady occupancy, consequently its
community as a paying proposition
Third: The security is the ground
and building This security grows
greater each year by the payment of
fifty of the notes, or $4,000.
Fourth: They bear the highest rate
OF interest consistent with safety and
business prudence.
Selections should be made at once
while we still have a large range OF
maturities. Reservations may be
made for delivery within thirty days.
Copies of mortgage furnished on ap-
plication. Notes will be delivered
without expense, and at our own risk,
to any postoffice in the United States.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-09
W. c. r. U.

There viii be Il meeting OF the
Womcn's Christian Temperance union
this afternoon at the home of
Mrs. NJ II. c. Smith on East Cedar
street AT this time officers are To
be elected and delegates are to be
chosen to represent tho local union ut
the state convention which is to be
held in Kalispell. September II to 20.
Ladies who may become members are
invited to be present as well as those
already enrolled
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-09
IVAN IN BELGIUM.

Paris, Sept. s An agreement has
been reached by the Belgian and Rus
sian governments, according to tho
Havas agency, Pctrosard correspond
ent, authorizing Belgian resorvists and
rccrats of 1914, to attach themselves
to the Russian armies The report OF
this agreement appears to confirm
previous reports of the landing of Rus
sian forces in Belgium
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-09
w. 3. SMITHS FUNERAL.

The funeral of w. B. Smith. some :
times called "JaWbone" Smith, was
held yesterday morning at II o'clock
in the Marsh chapel. Rev. C. r. Al
len, Jr., conducted the service, and a
number of old time friends attended
lnteTment was in Mssoula cemetery.
Fail bearers were Gaspard Deschamps.
Frank Kern, j. Edward Smith and
William Harley
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-09
Pythian Sisters Circle.

The Pythian Sisters circle will
meet this afternoon with Mrs. w.
II. Reid at her apartment in the
Hammond block. Officers are to be
elected at this meeting and other i'm
portant matters of business will re-
quire the presence of all members.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-09
Denomination of Notes:
rive Hundred Dollars ($5OO).
Title:
Title

All legal matters i'm connection with
lhls ISSUE including title to property
ana form OF deed of trust and notes.
lI"sc peen approved by our Counsel.
Judge Richard r.. C;oodc. Tn addition
the title has been examined ana ror'
.iI!ed to by Messrs Wakefield g.
"atherspoon, attorneys of Spokane
ana guaranty of title issued and do,
ilVcred by the Spokane Titlo COMPANY
IN favor Of the Trustee in the mort
gage.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-09
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES TAKE
NOTICE

A meeting of all democratic candi
dates and precinct committeeman is
called for Saturday, September 18th,
at o'clock p. NJ, in room 116 First
National Bank building. 1t is inn
portant that you be present
J. w. BUFORD, 81
ADV. Secretary Central Com.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-09
LOCAL SOCIETY
Lutheran Ladies.

Lutheran Ladies.
The Ladies' Aid society of the
Evangelical Lutheran church will meet
this afternoon with Mrs. Louis
Erickson at her home, 1913 Woodford
street All members and friends of
the church arc cordially invited to be
present.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-09
Keeps Your Liver Healtb;iy Active

A man in Kentucky just told a
friend that Foley Catl1artic Tablets
were the most wonderful medicine
that had ever entered his system.
Said he would not be without them.
Neither would you, if you had ever
tried them. A thoroughly cleasing
cathartic for chronic constipation or
for an occasional purge.-M -Missoula
Drug. Co.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-09
Sewing Circle.

The Sewing circle of the Daughters
of Rebekah Will meet this after
noon at the I. O. O. Il. all. The
ladies are asked to come prepared to
do hand-WorlS as we'll as to consider
business matters of Importance.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-09

It's the wat'T-"Olympla beer" Fal-
staff bar. Jarry Da1y.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-09
Redemption Privilege:

privilege Is reserved by the makers
10 prepay any of the notes maturing
November /, 1915, or thereafter on any
interest paying date after November 1.
l9l4, by giving thirty days written
notlce and paying three per cent (3Gs)
bonus sFtt W |o'
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-09

THE MISS oULIAN SENTINEL
CLASSIFIED ADS BRING RESULTS,
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-09
Form of Notes:

Coupon, with principal subject TO
registration
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-09
Place Of Payment of Princi-
pal and Interest:
Rate of Interest !:

Six per cent (6e) per annum. PAYABLE
Seml-annually
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-28
BEAUTIFUL FEATURE OF
 PATRIOTIC EXERCISES

After the beautiful exercises which, yesterday afternoon at the Birming- ham High school and, simultaneously, at the Ensley High school commem- orated the battle of Horseshoe Bend, the United Daughters of 1S12 present. ed to each school handsome engrav- Ing of Andrew Jackson to be hung in each of the schools. Mrs. R. H. Wood row, regent of the chapter, presided at the central high school, and Miss Adele Shaw in Ensley. Judge William E. Fort the speaker for the afternoon in the city, presented the picture on behalf of the chapter. MT. James Weatherly performing a similar office in Ensley.
 The members of the chapter at the conclusion of the exercises at the high school were the guests of Mrs. Wood row at the Birmingham Newspaper club, where, in the beautiful private dining room, they gathered about a table adorned with white carnations, the chapter flower. Miniature photo graps of Andrew Jackson tied with the chapter colors. blue and gray, were given as souvenirs of the interesting occasion and served as place cards. A number of attractive toasts increased the interest and pleasure of the occa- sion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-28
SOCIETY AND HOME TOPICS FOR WOMEN


 my mother arrived in good shape, and I wish to thank the. Corner very much for it. It Is just what she has been want ing so long, and will give her just as good service as d new one. BERTHA M.
 T thank the Corner very much for postals and letters which I have an- swered l hope that my time will come some day to brighten the life of some one. MRS. F. J. $.
 T was made happy by being able to help the four little children belonging to Mrs. N. s. You sent the address. called upon them twice, then took down three boxes of toys, fruit, and clothes, for which Mrs. S seemed thankful. She asked me to call again. l had already had two calls for the baby clothes l of fered, so would like the correct address of Mrs. S. M. of Gary. Ind. I can't make out the street name. so cannot an- swer her letter. A lovely letter of thanks came from Mrs. H., to whom sent about 200 stamps for her boys. Your Corner makes one feel very happy. I wish 1 had become a helper sooner.
 IF. CLIP"
 Sometime ago I wrote asking for a camera. I wish to say I received one o. K. from Miss I. l.. F.. for which I am very grateful. Also I wish to thank the Coner and hope some day I. too. can io something for some one else in the Cor ner. BESSIE I. s.
 A goodly quartet that should be tonic to our souls. I could multiply by 90, but refrain for lack of room.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-28
News Of The Passing Throng
Mrs Woodrow Entertains at Newspaper Beatrice Tate Pianist-An Informal Luncheon for Bride Elect. Tables to be Engaged Early for Supper at Charity
 Ball-Other Matters of Moment
By MYRTLE MILES

the bass notes. she sounded crashing, splendid chords, with, apparently, no more effort than when she had coaxed and caressed from the keys the sweet, singing harmonies in the dreamy meas ures that had gone before She was, in fact, her II years aside, the intelligent interpreter of big musical compost tion. Regardless of listeners, whether strangers, critics or music masters, she gave the composition Just as her own crical judgment, taste and apprecia- tion directed her to give it--and she cared not who listened.
 How does she do it? wee girl like that would never be suspected of pro- ducing such a marvel of tones, or hay ing such technique, or even of exhibit ing such a serious, even quite womanly attitude toward her work" So I said after chatting with her about her les sons, and her little slender hands that are growing muscular and broad through the width of the palms, she talking very pleasantly of music and practice and the things she likes. Mrs. Gussen answered that ii was not d question of muscles or physique or age or any of those things, but of brains and the willingness to use both them and her hands in good. hard work And Mir Gussen remarked that temperament has a lot to do with it, too. She has just punches of it!'' he finished, charac- teristically
 They are both proud of Beatrice Tate and l don't blame them. She may not be an infant prodigy but she is an extraordinary 14-year- -old pianist, and she will be so regarded by the guests of MT. and Mrs. Gussen Tuesday evening at the Jefferson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-28
MISS GILLIAN WEDS
 MIR. VARNON AT PRATT CITY

pretty wedding was solemnized yes- terday afternoon at 230 o'clock when Miss Joan Gillian became the bride of MT Oln Narnon at the home of her father, Mr W. N. Gillian, in West Pratt.
 The house was prettily decorated with ferns and roses, an improvised altar be- ing built of palms where the ceremony was performed by the Rev. V. W. May grandfather of the groom. Mrs. Ava Handley rendered several vocal and in- strumental selections preceding the cere- mony.
 Miss Gillan's only attendant was Miss Vivian Locey as bridesmaid. She wore white lace over pink and carried pink roses. MT. Vernon had Mr Edward Gill lian for best man. The bride, in white oharmeuse with shadow lace trimmings and carrying a shower bouquet of bride 8 roses and lilies of the valley, entered with her father.
 A reception followed at the home of the grooms parents, MT. and Mrs. Jack Varnon
 l Mir and Mrs. Varnon will make their 1 home in Docena, where he is a prominent ] business man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-28

whan Beatrice Tate plays IuesdaE night sto the audience who attend the Gussen concert it is just possible she win receive the ovation of the evening. One could not definitely make so sweep ing a statement in the form of a prom ise, since the programme is to inclnde several favorites, musical and soelal' women who have won such dlstlnetloh locally as Mrs. bowman, Mrs. Faul Earle and Miss Murphy. but 1t Is be- cause of the combination of extreme youth with mature proficiency that be- atrice Tate, will, without doubt, cap tivate her hearers.
 I saw her play yesterday morning .savn her is good word to use in desribing the pianism of this mite of girl because while one must Of course hear her play, to sit near and watch the expression on her clever thin httle face. the movement of her decidedly stringy little arms and the touch or her little feet in their 'oaoY-aoli rumps on the pedals is to recognize genius in embryo.
 She was at one piano, her teacher Mrs. Gussen, at another, and they nlaved together one of the movements from the Mendelssohn concerto whlca is to be heard Tuesday evening Her slender, supple little fingers ran light ly over the brilliant passages, producing every tone as clear-cut, as clean ana true as the composer himself could have desired it. The littleness of her hands. the narrowness of her shoulders the leanness of her arms and the young ness of her brain were almost unbe- lieyable, even though I saw. In the deep, sonorous passages where one al"ays knows little girl is going to slight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-28
Concerning Yesterdays Hats
 And The Quest For Youth
By DOLLY DALRYMPIr

been so long ago, and we'll don't evel like the shape of the thing nowi''
 Ahl
 Sweet are the uses of time,
 And
 The blessed philosophy of life is, that we may break our silly little hearts over something today and find the self same thing unamusing and undesired- almost wearisome-tomorrowi
 In one of Leonard Merricks delicious books-"Conrad in Quest of 7 His Youth"-you will recall that there was a wonderful hero.
 Most of us sympathized with him when he observed that "the average man or woman doesn't know when his youth departs
 Tt goes" he explains. "stealthily as his hair reeedes, and one day he just wakes up with the realization that his youth has gone"
 So
 Too
 With sympathy we may revert to the little boy grown to mans estate who sud denly comes into some money from his Aunt Parthenia' and is thereby enabled to go on the quest flor his youth. It is pathetic, not his failure to recap- ture the charm Of those early years, but present holds. It is sad to see him. trying to gfInd with water that is past. Wasn't it Emerson who said that mans growth is indicated by the successive choirs of his friends?' And To this may 1t not also be added "The choirs of his loves?' If We stood still in our hearts, and in our minds, 1t would be a case of arrested | development And l Because we can't see today any special 1 charm in what pleased yesterday, is 1 that to be taken sign that our youth 1 is gone? l Old friends old wine, old books, maybe. are the best but we might amend that 1 by paraphra sing Some old friends, some old wine some l old books 1 Some of us vigorously deny that today is lacking in the graces of the day before yesterday. | The chances are that today holds better l store for you of friends and the good things of life than any previous day in your existence. But
 This silly quest for youth. | Why | We can't see that it is-youth,
 The early years of most lives were given only to growth. Quite the oldest individuals we've ne,. as some of us doubtless remember were those children who played dolls with us in our childhood. Some of us even recall that We grew old very young, and that the weight of the universe bore down upon our frail little shoulders, when we were not vet out of half hosiery.
 Some of us were born old.
 Why
 We didn't begin to know what the word
 youth" meant until we had obtained
 our majority
 We are rather glad that Leonard Mer-
 rick makes his Conrad to understand
 finally that mere years don't count.
 He realizes at last that a man IS as
 young as the woman he loves makes him
 feel.
 | And That l It is only when a man turns his face
 away from the future and the present to peer back into his cobweb-by past that he ; looks at dead things
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-28
THE MUSICAL PROGRAMME
 AT SOUTHERN CLUB

The following programme under the direction of Mir. Nappi will be preesnt- ed today during the luncheon at the Southern club from 12.30 to- 2:SG o'clock:
 Overture 'Iight Cavalry" (Suppe).
 Waltz, "The Skaters (Waldteufeu)
 Two-step, Get Out and Get Under, (Abramson).
 Selection from "fhe Singing Girl, (Victor Herbert).
 Melodie, "Un peu dArmour," CLao ST lesu).
 Novelette,, Mimi" (Norman Leigh) Trot. "Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm. Waltz. from Her Little Highness, (DeKoven).
 Selection from "Rigoletto," (verdD.