davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-11
Mail this Coupon.
BIDS FOR DITCH WORK

Bids will be received at the engin-
eerlng office of S. II. Ketcnam. 22o
Higgins Ave-, Mssoula. Mont, for the
building of 1900 IT. flume, and the
excavation of 5000 GU. yds. earth, in
the construction of three foot bottom
ditch, three miles in length, near Iron
Mountain, Mont, tf
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-11
TAYLOR is CANDIDATE.

Hamilton. Oct. TO- Especial -:
James ID. TAYLOR, county attorney, has
filed his petition as an independent
candidate for the same office. Tay-
lor was elected to the office two wears
ago as a republican.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-11
LIVESTOCK MARKETS
Chicago.


1Iogs-Receipts, 5000. Strong. SC
to 1Oc above Yesterdays average.
Bulk, s7.4om7.e5; light, s7.soms.4o;
mixed. s7.s50s.45; heavy, s7.o5W8.so;
rough, $7.o5M7.2o: pigs, $4.75@s.15.
z Cattle Receipts, 500 Steady.
Beeves, se.5o@11;- steers, $4,000;
stockers and feeders, $53o@s.35; cows
and heifers, $3.4O@9.15; calves, $500
11.25.
Sheep Receipts, 500 Steady.
Sheep, s4.75@5,go; yearlings, $500
e.45; lambs, $6@7s5.
South Omaha.
Hogs = Receipts, $500. Strong.
Heavy, $7.3o@7.45; light. s74o@7.55;
pigs. $6.75@7.4o; bulk Of sales. s7.a5
i @7.5O.
Cattle-Receipts, 800. Steady. Ma
tive steers, $7.50@1o.4O; cows and
heifers. s5.75@735; western steers, Sc
@s.5o; Texas steers, s5.s5@710; COWS
and heifers, s5.5O@7; calves, $7.750
1925.
Sheep--Receipts, 100. Strong. Year
lings, s5.5om6; wethers, $5@5.5o:
lambs, $7@z6o.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-11
New York Money.

New York. Oct TO- Mercantile pa
per. 6A@7 per cent. Sterling OK
change steady; for 6o-day bills. 1880
1890: for cables. 4s7.750e 49s; sfpr de-
mand, 496.75@497. Bar silver. 51Mc.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-11
Minneapolis Grain.

December, $1.osA; May, $1.14; No.
hard, s1.1os; No. northern.
$1o7A q @1.0sH, No northern, $1.o3as
@1.04B.
Flax, $1.32A 011.s4A.
Barley; 56@65c.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-11
EXCHANGE DEALINGS
TO Be DISCUSSED
! At CONF FERENCE
ENGLAND AND AMERICA. TO TRY
TO REACH SOLUTION Of
THE DIFFICULTY

washington, Oct. 10.-Conditions in
the. exchange dealings between the
United States and England and the
situation in the cotton markets of the
world will be discussed at a confer
ence here next week between Secre-
tary Of the Treasury Nc Adoo ana Sir
George Paish and Basil Rlackett. rep
resenting the British chancellor Of
the exchequer and the British treas
ury.
s5s At McAdoo's Invitation,
The Englishmen are coming to this
country at the invitation of Mr.. Me-
sAdoo and are expected to reach New
York next Saturday on the Baltic.
The conference probably will in
clude members OF the federal reserve
board and officials hope that it will
lead to cooperation between the
financial ni c interests of the two coun-
tries, which will clear up the situa-
ton in the financial foreign exchange
market. sY
Germans Not Wanted.
So far no invitation has been ex-
tended to Germany to participate in
thls conference. 1t was explained to-
night that any balance between this
country and Germany was SO slight
that there was no need for such a
conference.
It was said tonight there was no
intention at present to create any sort
OF financial bureau to handle inter-
national credits. though this may be
done later.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-11
Cotton Loan.

Washington, Oct. 1o.-Forma1 sane
ton by the federal reserve board Of
the plan for a s15o,o0O,ooo cotton loan
FUND to be raised by private interests
Is practically assured as a result Of
conference today between the board
ana ST Louis bankers who originated
the project.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-11
Portland.

Portland.
Cattle-Receipts, $50. Steady.
Hogs-Receipts, a69. Unchanged.
Sheep-Steady.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-01-08

Subscribe for the Pilot.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-01-08
A CHI EERFUL SPIRIT.

The effect of cheerful, contented
spirit in the mother of family is not
to be estimated. The atmosphere of
happiness is the atmosphere Of finest
development for any child Look over
the families of your acquaintance, kind
reader, and tell me who have been
most successful in raising sons and
daughters to be ornaments to their
family and pillars in the social fabric.
Have they not been, in almost every
instance, those where happiness has
blossomed and borne daily fruitp But
give to a household earthly compe-
tence, strict morality, and even earn
est pie:y, and let the essential element
Of home felicity be wanting there, and
does that family prove success?
When Solomon said, Train up child
in the way he should CO." he meant
something more than enforcing obedi-
ence, intoxicating principles of honesty
and restraining from vice. The young
plant must have earth. warmth, mois-
ture and sunshine, or it will never
shine in its full beauty; and so the
young heart must drink the waters of
content and JOY or the character will
be dwarfed and imperfect.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-01-08
A MIRROR OF YOURSELF.

eff you wish to see a perfect mirror
of YOURSELF" said an experienced
teacher, "look at your class" And not
less faithfully is every mother mirror
ed in the prevailing tone and temper
of the family she presides over. Let
her be critical, impatient, hard to
please, and how surely will the same
manifestations appear around her, and
discord on the music fall and darkness
on the glory. The sunny face of child
hood will be overcast with clouds and
the ringing laughter will be silenced
and the pail OF gloom and sadness Gov
err the family rooftree. On the con-
trary if she Is sunny and patient, you
will see only beaming faces around
her; IL ner voice is ever pleasant and
CHEEKY no dissonance will CRATE upon
your ear within that charmed home
circle. II perpe'ually she turns the
cloud to find the silver lining, or scars
above it to the undimmed sunlight Of
eternal calm in loving confding trust
in the great Father OF us all, her chill
dren, her husband and her friends
will, unconsciously, perhaps, but none
the less certainly, drink in the same
blessed spirit and rejoice in the same
divine warmth and brightness.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-01-08
HOME CIRCLE COLUMN.
NOT FRUITLESS.

A man who has spent a busy year
sits down for little retrospect. He
falls into moody frame, and in q tone
OF regret says: 81 have worked all
the year through, but there is hardly
anything to show for it; my work has
had no permanence." But good spir-
1T was beside him and she said: my
dear, do you rem ember those flowers
that grew right out there? Those
roses, petunias, heliotropes, geraniums
and most of all that beautiful lilium
auratumP Well, they are all gone.
Not one of them had any permanence,
you cannot even find stem to tell that
they existed. And yet they were be-
autiful while they lasted, filling the
air with fragrance, pleasing the eye
OF all who saw them, and they are re-
membered still by many persons to
whom they were messengers OF gentle
ness" And the moody shadow seemed
to break away from his brow, giving
place to smile and an air of satisfac-
tion. But later in the day, after all
the work was done, and she was weary,
heaving sigh, she said, sadly: "My
life is just round OF the same duties,
and seems to be wholly fruitless." 1t
was his time now, and looking up
cheerily he said: mot so, my dear.
Do you see that tree over there, that
noble oakp Well, it has stood there
these many years, more than you and
| can tell, and its life has been almost
wholly without variety. Each sum-
mer 1t is crowned with foliage and
then each autumn the winds sweep it
all away. But the birds sit there and
sing, the cattle gather under it on sui
try days and children collect about it
to picnic on their holidays. There is
nothing of all that there now, but
what help has the old tree been, and
how many pleasant things could be
told about it--how noble an object it
is, also, in the wintry landscape" The
parable was not without its meaning.
The good mother returned the smile
of the benignant father, and together
they sang at their family worship Of
the loving kindness of the Lord.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-01-08
FAITHFULN ESS.

Whatever opens, never forsake
friend. When enemies gather, when
sickness falls on the heart, when the
world is dark and cherries, is the
time u try rue friendship. They who
turn from the scenes Of distress betray
their hypocrisy, and prove that inter-
est only moves them. II you have
friend who loves you, who has studied
your interest and happiness, be sure
TO sustain him in adversely. Let him
feel that his love was not thrown away.
Real fidelity may be rare but it exists
in the heart. They only deny its
worth and power who never loved q
friend or labored to make a friend
happy.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-01-08
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS.

an. M. c." "Why was England
called Britain or Great Britain?,,
When the early explorers from Phoe-
nica found tin in the islands they called
them Baratanic, meaning "the country
of tin" Hence the name Braton or
Britain.
"Rea.ier" st. Nazianz, Wis; "In
debate, what does speaker do when
he is charged with drawing a red her
ring across the trail? Please explain
the allu sion." A "red herring" is q
herring which has been dried and
smoked. II drawn across the trail of
fox during chase, it will destroy
the scent and completely bewilder the
dogs. Debaters sometimes, when hard
pressed, try to divert attention from
the main question by some side issue
Subscriber, "To what does rye
refer in Comm through the Ryep
From what source will the locks in
the Panama Canal be fedY' In cross
ing stream by stepping stones, If the
rustics of Scotland met lass mid
stream, they would demand a
kiss before allowing her to pass. The
Rye was small. river near the house
Of Robert Burns; and the allusion was
well understood when he asked: ''If a
body kiss body con in through the
Rye, need body cry9' The locks at
Panama will be fed from the waters Of
an artificial lake, created by the Gatun
dam, and the lake will be fai by the
Chagres River, mountain stream
above the lake.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-01-08
Luminous Fly Paper.

@. A. H. Muller. = Canadian. has
patented an insecticide, which IL
really luminous and sticky paint. 1t
acts like ordinary ny paper in the
day time. absorbing the rays OF light
at the same time and becomes lumn-
Gus at night. Its glow attracts all
sorts of insects, which are then
caught by its sickness.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-01-08

HUMPHREYS HoMRo. MEDICINE CO., Corner
william and Ann Streets, New York.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-01-08

The woman that saves up her house
hold worries and her bodily pains and
aches to entertain her husband with
on his return home, drives a sure nail
in the coffin OF conjugal happiness.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-01-08

How easy 1t Is to find something TO
anger US In our relations with our fell
bowman. Instead Of shutting our eyes
to IL, we are open to every encounter
provoking a quarrel. Sowing dis
cord and reaping tares.n
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-01-08
HUMPHREYS

These remedies are scientifically and
prepared prescriptions; used for
many years by DR.. Humphreys in his private
practice, and for nearly sixty years by the
people with satisfaction.
Medical Book mailed FREQ.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-01-08
LOCAL AND Personal

DR.. E. c. Cary OF Reedsville was in
the city Saturday.
Arthur Griffin Of Chicago is visiting
friends in this city.
T. w. Gray transacted business In
Milwaukee Friday.
Mrs. Robert Leuth is visiting with
friends at Wausau.
ldr. Wencel Krcma of lander was a
caller at the PILOT Office Monday.
Kenwood Egan transacted business
at Sheboygan Tuesday.
Miss Libbie Spevacek from Baron,
ILL.,, Is visiting friends here.
Mrs. James Hampton OF Milwaukee
is visiting friends in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Herzog spent
Sunday with friends at Green Bay.
Miss Stella Koch has returned to
Oconto after visiting friends here.
Mr.. Pat Cahill of Grimms was call
err at the PILOT office Saturday.
The Misses Elsa and Clara Knop are
here from Minneapolis on a visit.
"A son was born Friday to Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Meyer, North 9th street.
Mr.. julie Peterson returned Friday
from visit with friends at Milwaukee.
George Weber and Fred Teteak
from Chicago are visiting relatives
here.
Dist. Atty. John J. Healy was at
Pulaski, Wis, Saturday on legal bust
less.
Mr.. Frank Kutil Of Branch made a
call at the PILOT office Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Brandt left
Friday for visit with friends at Mil
waJkee.
A baby boy was born Saturday to
MIR. and Mrs. Mead Hanson, South 9th
street.
Miss Helen Higgins returned Satur-
day from a visit with relatives at Mil
waukee.
Miss Marie Miller has returned to
Fond du Lac after visiting friends in
the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Auermiller of
Chicago are visiting with relatives in
this city.
Miss Grace Mccullough, who teaches
% Kauksuna spent her vacation in
thl4 city.
Mr.. Fred Drasner Of Kossuth made
the PILOT office call Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Degenhardt of
Sheboygan spent New Years with
relatives here.
Prof. J. A. Book and family have re-
turned to Milwaukee after visit with
relatives here.
Prof and Mrs. Luehr from New
Holstein spent New Years with
friends in this city.
Mrs. Harry Owesley of Little Rock,
Ark, is the guest of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. II. G. Kress.
Mr.. Chas. Fritz of Collins was a
caller at the PILOT office Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Collins have re-
turned to Oshkosh after visit at the
M. J. O'Donnell home.
Miss Florence Roberts, teacher in
Sioux City, Iowa, spent the holiday va
cation at her home here.
Miss Ethel Rechcygl returned to
Milwaukee Tuesday to resume her
studies at the art school.
Miss E,eanore Gielow, a teacher in
Milwaukee, spent the holiday vacation
at her home in this city.
Mr.. Paul Gosz of Rockwell was
caller at the PILOT Office Wednesday.
Miss Edith Taicher Of Maribel was
in the city Friday, the guest of her
sister, Mrs. Henry Beers.
Miss Mary Lynch Of Liberty, who at
tends the Oshkosh Normal, visited with
relatives here last week.
Miss Anna Muth, teacher in Mil
waukee, spent the holiday vacation at
her home north of the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herschel Smalley who
spent the holidays here have returned
to their home at Minneapolis.
Mr.. Martin Wilfert of Rockwell mdae
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-01-08
Up.to-date Job Work at the Pilot.
ClCago & North Western Railway.
NORTH BOUND


the
The Washington times., 1914-03-27

music tongues-German, French and
Italian. / can't remember when I
began to speak English. but 1t seems
as though l have always spoken 1t.
Foreign singers who pronounce Eng
lish as unsingable are either tco lazy
or too taick-headed to master the
Anglo-Saxon tongue.
The singer who has managed to
master the Anglo-Saxon tongue may
well look with scorn on the artist
who confesses ability to sing only
in a simple language like Italian.
Ability to sing English solos to be
understood will be the measure ap-
piled to all artists one of these days.
Once 1t was thought enough to
astonish people by vocal agility. To-
day mere beauty OF vocal tone is
not enough. The demand now is for
tone color with dramatic consist cncy
and perfect speech.
Correct pronunciation is the tase
of all singing. Every word projects
its own atmosphere and that atmos-
phere must be reproduced In the
singers tone. The old admonition
Of Shakespeare suit the action to
the word applies to the singer as
fully as to the player. Singing after
all is only the perfect union Of
speech and tone.
The Washington times., 1914-03-27
''What's In a CASSEROLE"
Foods in Any Other Dish Would
Never Taste AS SUeet
By MRS. CHRISTINE FREDERICK
Copyrighted 19l4.)

From France, the Land of Epicure,
comes that wonderful utensil Ct clay,
the casserole.
Until recently all casseroles were
imported-and that at a high price
SO that the American housekeeper
thought of casseroles in connection
with an elaborate silver stand and .
a dish of bright high glaze; put at
least one home manufacturer has
put ON the market casseroles, rame-
kins and similar dishes of very high
grade. which are at the same time
most inexpensive. When i say that
a double-handed oval casserole,
large enough for holding a large
fowl can be bought for less than a
dollar ii may surprise some women
Then We have the typical, artistic.
ore-handled casserole with cover in
that dear, sQuatty, all-its-own shape,
which is better than Aladdin's lamp.
In the first place, as casserole
ware neither chips nor dlsC1lors, it
is the most sanitary and most easily
cleaned material that We can use.
Again, 1t does away with the ugly
pot or separate utensil, because food
cooked in the casserole can be served
in the same dish, thus eliminating
the drudgery of dishwashing con-
siderabIy; and still again, there is
no other dish that offers such posi-
bilities TO the leftover"
Since the foods do not have TO be
removed from the dish in which they
are cooked, the casserole permits OF
all kinds of sauces, souffies and
similar forms of cooking, which are
simply impossible when the foods
must be removed from the original
dish in which they are cooked
In every cook look where IL says
baking dish" would suggest the
word casserole" meaning ne big
casserole, the medium size casserole.
and even the baby casserole like the
three bears in the story.
Indeed ii is these baby casserolcs
in the shape of marmiteS CoCCtettcs
and ramekins, which give such in
sidious pleasure to the diner. II you
recall the delight you experienced
as a child In having a WHOLE cake
or a WHOLE little pudding to vCur-
self, you will see why there is
peculiar charm in the serving Of in
dividual portions. In the first place.
individual portions offer greater pos
sibllities in the way OF EdrnisninS.
ano again II saves labor for thc
hostess at the table, and last, PEI
mits far easier serving.
For the invalid's tray and for chill
The Washington times., 1914-03-27
REVIVAL Of the refined and
\ artistic use of the English
language, both in singing and

a REVIVAL OF the reflned and
~ artistic use of the English
language, both in singing and
speaking. is long past due
in America. Perfect enunciation is
a lost art in the new world. Very
few Of our concert and opera singers
Ueem to think about enunciation-
They are too busy trying to get some
pretty tonal effect.
Our country seems mad about
Opera in English" but it is very
difficult to understand these singers
in what is alleged to be grand opera
in English. There seems to be a
general lack Of appreciation Of tho
Orthoepic beauty and strength of the
Anglo-Saxon tongue. What is the
use Of opera in English II the people
cannot understand the singers? The
operas might better be sung in Ger
man. French or Italian-the enuncia-
ton then would be perfect
American or English singers will
study faithfully every syllable Of a
song in a foreign language. but when
they take up an English song they
think the enunciation will take caro-
of itself and the result is anything
but artistic. And this IN spite Of the
fact that even In speaking the Eng
lish language is pronounced very
badly.
English is a complex tongue and
its mastery is quite difficult. but
English Is the one language really
worth while. 1t has no sounds that
are in themselves more difficult than
those of other languages. / am a
Viennese and sing in the three great
The Washington times., 1914-03-27
ELEANOR AMES

AMES wise facial mas
sage. repeat that. There is grave
danger of looking worse instead of
better If one rubs the face without
proper understanding, in the belief
she is giving massage.
Scientific massage given with due
consideration and understanding of
the muscles of the human body is
of the greatest value.
The Swedish system of massage
seems to be the most successful.
And I would advise any girl who is
looking for some pleasant and pay
ing profession to investigate the
possibilities of massage. If one
thinks of becoming a nurse, it is of
the greatest value. And if it is not
necessary for you to earn :our living
and you have plenty of time on your
hands, il is a very good idea to
take a course IN scientific massage.
The price is not eXorbitant. and the
work, while eNacting, is full of va
ried interest. There is the chance
for instruction at various hospitals
and one learns a great deal that is Of
lasting value.
MdSSdSe- IN general, may De Glass;
ed under three heads: Tapotement,
which means percussion; effleurage,
which is stroking, and petrissage,
which is the deep kneading.
The percussion is most easily ex-
plained to the uninitiated. Also very
much can be accomp ished by it.
1t means brisk slapping with the
ends of the fingers. 1t brings all the
blood to the surface and encourages
the skin to throw off effete matter
and the muscles and nerves to do
their duty.
I know one girl who had big hol-
lows in her throat and was subject
to frequent colds and at whom the
wise ones shook their heads gravely,
when she coughed. who brought her
self back to health by the percus-
sion massage exercise and cold
water
The stroking massage is most Use
full where there is a nervous disturb
ance. It. is most soothing for the
spine By the way, the massage
for the spine should always follow
the downward stroke from the base
The Washington times., 1914-03-27
New Poker Code.

Jack Rose says poker cheaIer ar
ranged a new set of signals with his
confederate
When sou get two pairs lay two
fingers on the edge of the table" said
the cheater. Put down five fingers
for a full hand"
By and by the victim began to get
white-eyed. His best hands were being
topped. Finally he detected the sig
nails. and when the confederate placed
two fingers on the rim of the table,
signaling that he held two rair. the
victim snayhed them with a whisky
bottle. Next day the cheater visited
the confederate in the hospital
You are one lucky guy" he said
Lucky" said the confederate. And
me losing two fingers?'
But think. said the cheater. what
II you'd held full house?''-Chicaco
News
The Washington times., 1914-03-27
By WINIFRED BLACK.

in
dancing
says If go to
the
a
Il
.
in
gay
young people some ana every one bound
determined its
from and IL a in
to
hen I o business Of life
dancing mucwhy they just
Of furious taR why don't you let then?'
whatr'
in horror hes
where's Mary?' (the eldest daughter.
married"
rs home with your" .aYalE1zAEa
II
where's George @--f-M5TTrKwT-- ,
sout In that-why-"
Dik?" Oldest boyo. ~
in doing nnee-
tngas good in /,
when are either of boys ens for vor sodr-
eihe of them. N
to
who
haven't she or q.
the boys?'
IS are" he sroanedL
or
s.x s . s sa. ss So, .s H.
couldn't made him too sMe1Gn s ~, M a.u.,,. a ,, ~, a..
5 n, lonely @ % spy $ ns: . % ss "SsSsins % Are thew
going
wondering. wondering.
The Washington times., 1914-03-27

dren the little ornamental casser-
oles for jellies, custards, and similar
foods have already gained cousicer-
able vogue; but the tiny casserole
offers still further possibilities to
many of us. ETen the prosaic naked
potato. which is usually left with
its brothers in an uEgainly dish, can
be put into Il ramekin, have its
head sliced off. be mashed with but
ter, parmesan cheese and chop ed
parsley, topped with a grating of
bread crumbs. and be changed from
prosaic potato 10 a pulch-ltudirous
personality.
The use of the casserole also Yer
nits the cooking of al those much
maligned cheaper CUTS which can
never be satisfactorily cooked IN
any pan Of iron, agate or tin.
The Washington times., 1914-03-27

Fill up little puffs with chocolate
cream. to which add a piece Of but
ter. Four yolks Of eggs. one quart Of
milk. four leaves of gelatine. one
vanilla bean and sugar. Make a cream
with this. which you finish when al
most cold with whipped cream.
Gafnish the bottom of a mold with
paper, arrange the little puffs. cover
with the cream. repeating the opera
ton until all the puffs and cream
have been used. then put on ice.
When ready to serve. take off the
mold, put on dish, sprinkle over some
chopped pistachios and arrange nicely
cherries soaked in sugar.