davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-28
s TOWNSITES
ARE TRANSCRIBED
BY ST0DDARD

Mineral county starts upon it's way
in full possession of a fine book OF
,toWnsite plats, which are complete in
every way. The book of plats makes
up q section of the transcribed rec
ords which the new county is securing
from the mother county's books.
The township plats were all on file
i'll the office of County Surveyor Bon
ner. Duplicates of all the townsites
i'll Mineral, of which there are II,
have been made and included in the
new book The work was done by f..
Thayer Stoddard, county surveyor
elect. and it is a neat job. The sheets
are "a by So inches in size and they
are bound in a loose-leaf book. Upon
this scale the maps are graphic and
useful.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-28
FORTUNE NOW AWAITING
FORMER M|SSOULA
RESIDENT

For Mrs. Blanch Walraven, formerly
Il resident of Missoula. fortune is
waiting. The police have received u
letter from Jesse w. Snyder of Frazer,
Iowa, asking for information regard
ing Mrs Walravcn and announcing an
inheritance due her.
The police have been unable to find
any trace of Mrs. Walraven. If any
one knows of her whereabouts, 4 let
ter to the Iowa man will help mat
ters.
Snyder's letter follows:
Can you give me any information
as to the address of Mrs. Blanch Wal
raven. Her st-known address was
Missoula. Her relatives live in and
near Dewett, Iowa. She is an heir in
a small estate of which am executor.
and I should like to get her address
so | can settle with her"
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-28
A FAKE PRIEST
IS GERMAN SPY

Paris. Correspondence of the AS
sociated Press. LAST week batta-
lion of French infantry reoccupied n
village where the Germans had stayed
some time. Everything was destroyed
excepting the church and the Presby-
terry An old cure of venerable ap-
pearance received the soldiers, with
open arms. He told how the enemy
had taken him away as hostage and
he had seen the hard side of war
Finally they had released him and he
had been able to get back home.
The same evening the French Off
GERS invited the cure to their table
Before the first course was served the
old man rose slowly to say Grace"
One of the officers seemed surprised
as the cure proceeded to murmur the
Latin prayer. He whispered a word
to the commandant and the next in
stant the cure found himself surround
cd by four men, with fixed bayonets.
The lieutenant then approached and
posed a few technical questions to the
old man. This lieutenant was him
self an abbe. The other seemed
confused and then appalled,. He was
unable to reply. '"That one" said
the lieutenant, has never been
priest The man on being searched
was found to be a German spy.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-28
MINING APPLICATION
No. 0553g

mo. UD339
U. S. Land Office, Missoula Mon
tana, Nov. 13, 1914 Notice is hereby
given that Mary B. Britton whose
postoffice address is Clinton, Mon
tana, has this day filed her applica-
tion for patent for 1900 linear feet
of the vein, being So feet northerly
and 14l5 feet southerly from the dis
covery point of the Queen Mary lode
vein or deposit, bearing gold. silver
and copper. upon which the notice Of
intention to apply for Il patent was
posted at the mouth of the tunnel on
said Queen Mary claim on the Sth day
of November, 1914, designated as sur
vey No. 97o2. SCI Sec. IS. and S.W.A
Sec. II, 7. II N, r. Is w. Wallace
unorganized mining district, Missoula
county, Montana, being described as
follows:
Beginning at Cor. No. /, fir post,
1T. long, 5 ins. square, set 1S ms. in
the ground with mound of earth and
stone and scribed 1-9702, whence the
E.A Cor. Sec. IS, T. IL N, r. 16 w.
bears N. 6 degrees 2s minutes w.
374.70 it., thence N 66 degrees 50 min
utes w. 462.sG IT., thence s. II degrees
49 minutes W., 532.3O IT., thence S.
n degrees 16 minutes T.. 190.50 IT;
thence S. 81 degrees Sc minutes w.
964.93 IT.; thence S. 66 degrees SO min
utes f. GIG TT; thence n. degrees SIS
e. 1s6.20 it.. thence n. Z de-
grees 05 minutes II. 1330.65 it,. to Cor
No. / the place of beginning. Total
area 1886 acres, area in conflict with
Sur. No. 1907 Bullion Lode .2S7 acres
not claimed, area claimed 1868 acres
The location certificates Of this claim
are OF record in the office of recorder
of deeds of Missoula county, Montana,
in book of Lode Loo at nara 2sa
book w. of amended locations at page
SO and book 8 of declamatory state
ments at page 1S5 respectively. The
adjoining claims to these premises
are. on the north the Fox Lode
mining claim, on the east. the Blue
Wing lode mining claim, on the
south, the Bullion and Cape Nome
mining claims, and on the west the
Alladin lode mining claim.
FRANK NJ. MHAFFIE. Register.
First publication November II, 1914.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-28
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that Is by constitutional remedies
Deafness is caused by an inflamed con-
dition OF the mucous lining of the Eusta-
chan tube. When this tube is inflamed
you have rumbing sound or imperfect
hearing, and when 1t Is entirely closed,
deafness is the result and unless the IN
flammation can be taken out and this
tube restored to its normal condition,
hearing will be destroyed forever: nine
cases out OF 10 are caused by catarrh,
which is nothing but an inflamed condi-
ton OF the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of deafness (caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Hairs Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars, free.
+. ]. CHENEY Il Co, Toledo. Ohio
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for eonstipa-
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-28

TWICE-A-DAY CLASSIFIED WANT
ADS BRING YOU QUICK RESULTS
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-28
"WHAT, OH"

Manchester, Eng Correspondence
of The Associated Press. )-The Man
chester Guardian quotes the following
passage from Il soldiers letter as FAN
other evidence of the cheerful fatalism
of the Britisher"
1--WE are going strong. At first we
had Il day or two of starvation. Then
vaccination Next inoculation. Some
have had isolation. We're going out
soon, and some of us will meet an
limitation. What, OH"
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-28
FOR HIRE.
THE FINEST PHOTOGRAPH

ever taken can be seen in our show
case for a few days, in the street en-
trance of the Gibson block. The mega
tive of this sitting was made in New
York city a few years ago and was
posed by an artists model in colonial
costume. Experts everywhere declare
the photograph to be absolutely per-
feet and the negative to be the very
finest among all the thousands of rare
negatives. owned by the Eastman
Kodak Co. All of the photographs in
the show case are finished on East
man papers, which means the best
made in the world. We use them ex-
clusively. The name French" on
your photographs means something
See our new lines for the Christmas
trade.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-28
ELEVEN KILLED.
tinn.-. adv

Berlin, Nov Elm Il recent en-
gagement with the Russian Black Sea
fleet the Turkish cruiser Goeben lost
eleven men killed L was said that
only one shot, and that above the
water line, struck the Goebcn.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-28
Foley's Cathartic Tablets

Are wholesome, thoroughly cleans
ing, and have a stimulating effect on
the stomach, liver and bowels. Rcgu-
late you with no gripping and no un-
pleasant after effects. Stout people
find they give immense relief and
comfort. Anti-Bilious. Mlssoula Drug
fO--AdV
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-28
Declare War on Rheumatism.

Rheumatism is an awful thing
nothing more painful. Don't let IL
get hold, but at the first twingcs
take Foley Kidney Pills. They work
directly on your weakened Kidneys
build them up, make them strong
rid your blood and keep it clear OF
uric acid. Keep Foley Kidney Pills on
hand ready for use at the first sign
of rheumatism. Missoula Drug Co.
Adv.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-28
HELP WANTED.

BLACKSMITH, TWO GIRLS FOR
housework. housekeepers, cook, and
other help wanted at Swanburg's
Employment Bureau. PIP Higgins,
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-28

BECOME RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS
$500 month. Examinations com
Ing. Sample questions Free Frank
lin Institute, Dept. ZIG T, Roches-
ter, N. Y.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-28

YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN TO
learn newspaper and magazine
drawing by mail from a famous
newspaper artist. Big demand for
artists. Send for our beautiful illus
trated magazine and list of pupils
who have made good. Associated
Art Studios. No. 2101 Flatiron
Building, New York City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-07
Meatless and Eggless Menus.

There seems to be a prejudice against
fish-that Is, served frequently, and this,
too, without apparent reason. 1t is usu-
ally relished once a week; why not
ofteuer? Some housekeepers claim they
buy dsh Friday only because they feel
sure OF getting 1t fresh then, but if they
would create a daily demand for 1t the
fish would be sold to them fresh every
day. Not that daily diet of fish is to
be recommended, but II the home mother
can induce her family to eat sea food
three times or even twice week she
would find a decrease In her butcher S
and egg mans bills
OF course. II one kind of fish is fire.
Quently served in the same way the fam
fly is sure to tire of 1t, but with such a
variety to choose from and so many diff
ferent ways Of cooking there should be
no such monotony. The smoked kinds OF
fish could take the place OF eggs for
breakfast. Ffnnan haddie Is delicious
either broiled or steamed In milk. and a
fish Weighing about two pounds can be
bought in the market for a quarter.
Every woman nnows the possibilities
of dried Goldfish as a breakfast dish, but
a dinner dish of this fish is not as well
known as It should be.
You take a thick piece weighing from
one to two pounds and soak one day and
one night In cold water; then put on in
cold water and simmer for two to three
hours. 1t must not boil. Next you fry
two good sized onions in butter until d
light brown. Add a can of strained toma-
toes and cook for ten minutes. Take the
fish from the water and put in with the
tomatoes. Place at the back of the stove
for half an hour; then serve.
Fish dishes suitable for luncheon are
curried, scalloped and creamed Cold
leftover fish, also oysters, are cooked
in various ways, clam bouillon anc
salmon loaf A fish curry is delicious
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-07
What's to Become Of Peggy?

cause he was afraid of me- He knew
what my lowered brows meant by this
time When he saw them he took refuge
in storm-cellar of silence. The old mare
logged on her way
Suddenly from the dusk behind US there
pulled on the right rein. A blaze Of light
that daZzled US. rushing sound. II
seemed to swoop and then was gone,
leaving US choking in a cloud of dust.
1t had happened before 1t would hap
pen again.
But women are like that That which
breaks the back Of their self-control is
always-a straw.
When Jack turned to me l was crying
with rage. The dust and the tears let
muddy streaks beneath my eyes.
my clean dress is all dirty and
hate this buggy" 1 sobbed.
why, Peg" demonstrated Jack, 'it
amt the buggy's fault"
It's, too" / answered IF the old
thing could go faster we wouldn't have
to sit here and eat all this dirt, would
Jack unwisely attempted to comfort
me. He took his own coarse handker-
chief from his pocket. little blunder.
ingly but very kindly and gently he tried
to flick the dust from my white ruff1es
1 did not see the sad expression of his
face. I only saw the big, boyish hand.
that held the cambria.
asked, meanly. Your hands look like 6
| farmers. I don't suppose You ever ever
owned a pair Of gloves in all your life
I'm sick of this town, anyhow. Let's &C
home"
When I got out of Jacks buggy before
my own door 1 did not even turn to say
Good night"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-07
seasons frocks in comparison to those I

seasons frocks in comparison to those
of seasons past.
In the sketch, for instance, is shown
a charming little evening frock de-
veloped in three different materials.
First there is corsage and short tunic
Of pearl-beaded white chiffon, then there
is the longer tunic and the sash Of
drawn pink chiffon cloth bordered with
a very narrow banding of marten or
mink, and last the charmeuse skirt
proper in the same shade Of pink.
The corsage will media foundation of
net. 1t has merely a round, not too ex-
pansive, decolletage outlined with a
double row of pearl beads. The sleeves
are not quite elbow length and are cut
in one with the body portion. 1t is adj
visable to select a rather simple beaded
design, as the over-elaborate ones give
an appearance of too much weight.
The beaded tunic is not much more
than hip length, and it and the longer
under tunic Of chiffon are gathered to-
gether evenly at the raised waist line.
Both of these tunic skirts are perfectly
straight all round. The arrangement OF
the girdle and sash end is new and at
tractive. The girdle part is merely a
width of chiffon crushed easily about the
waist, while the sash end is laid in box
fold on each side that runs up over the
top of the girdle. The lower edge is
cut diagonally. with its longest point
extending below the knee. The fur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-07

son, I used strappings of braid across
the front of the jacket. This. by the
way. was designed in two parts, the
upper, which had the appearance OF a
deep yoke, was cut all in one with the
elbow sleeves Joined to this was a
pleats. Toward the outer edges of the
pleats eyelets were designed. and through
these were drawn black cords that were
knotted in the front and depended well
down with skirt where they were I'M
ished with handsome tassels.
The chintz collar. bordered with mus
quash. gave springlike touch to q
very delightful costume.
Braid ornaments on the coats are much
| liked, and some of the smartest have
| ropes in differing sizes, caught on the
! shoulder, so that they fall in necklace
! style over the front. The new coats are
| very jaunty with the smart little tai
! effects. sometimes plain or pleated SINH
! larry to that illustrated above. On some
the fronts are set in serried folds and
devised like the eton coat in the rear.
| There are many other interesting
things to chronicle in the world of dress
Waistcoats. which have enjoyed a lone
season. will also have their place. ano
| one of the smartest materials from which
they will be developed is beaded cloth.
| AS dancing still continues to be the
| favored pastime Of society, the newest
slippers are decorated with feathers OF
| fan-shaped ruchings that extend in many
cases the full length Of the instep
Jeweled and embroidered hosiery is also
shown in many lovely designs.
| Every day new ideas will greet the
| light, for the tiresome between sea.
sons period is practically at an end
| even if the weather now adopts wintr1
| aspect.
! Copyright 1914. by A. J. Kobler)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-07
The CorkscreW Dress.

The corkscrew dress, produced by in
genious combinations of tulle fiounces. is
the most typical of the present styles.
We are beginning to get accustomed to
this spiral effect. Naturally, the woman
who can carry this kind of training
needs to be very slim. for it is bulky at
the hips. Here. over a foundation of
tango iberty-a color which is to be as
popular as the dance from which it takes
its name--is a scarf drapery of tulle of a
rather lighter shade. The f1ounces of
this tulle are festooned along their lower
edge and bordered with satin of the
same shade.
The liberty skirt which is seen between
the three f1ounces, is boldly slit up the
middle of the front. and has at the back
long scarf train. The corsage is a sort
of fiat band of tango liberty, which falls
below the waist in tunic-f1ounce. The
upper part of the corsage is of unlined
tango tuile, the short sleeves of which
are festooned to match the f1ounces of
the skirt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-07
Autobiography of a Modern Girl, Re
corded by Ethel Lloyd Patterson.)
X.-Tiring of Jack.

A.-4AAAS VI SdCh.
The night after I had been spoken to
by the young man in the motor car Jack
Dimond called for me in his old buggy.
had always thought of it as a very
elegant vehicle. All the other boys of
our set envied Jack his use of it. All
the girls knew had always thought me
fortunate because Jack took me driving
in it. To me, thus far it had been a
sort of triumphal chariot And nova
motor horn still echoed in the back Of my
brain. In imagination I saw a well gloved
hand waved at me in derision because Of
my unworldIy fear when had been asked
to ride.
Don't the buggy need paint?" I asked,
as I climbed in beside Jack.
He looked surprised. The thought was
more or less revolutionary. He had not
seen the motor mirage.
"Why-I don't think so, Peg" said Jack.
Besides, the old 'chaise' rolls along, so
what do we care?"
And that is, generally speaking, the diff
ference in mental attitude between girl
and boy. That you should get there,
is his point. That you should get there
in style is-hers.
My remark about the buggy did not
tend to begin Jacks and my evening to-
gether auspiciously. We drove along
without speaking for time. / was sulky
and hl-tempered. Jack was quiet be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-07
BY Paquin, 8 Rue de la Paix, Paris.

Although the gay festivities of the
holiday season are somewhat on the
wane, there are still many occasions
for the wearing Of smart gowns. Rich
decorations and wonderful touches of
color prove most effective on these crea-
tons. and when you look at an assem-
ablage of beautifully gowned women you
feel as though you were suddenly trans
ported into some rare palace of the
Arabian Nights.
The gown illustrated is fashioned from
q very lustrous black chiffon velvet and
falls in graceful folds around the figure.
Toward the foot 1t is caught on one side
by two floral ornaments developed in
black and besnard colored velvet.
The corsage is of white chiffon, COW
cred with black chantilly lace. arranged
in pleasing mode. Around the opening
there appears narrow ruffie of cream
shadow lace A jacket effect is realized
in the trimming of crystal beads and
rhinestones that enrich this charming
gown. Small panels of metallic braidin2
in besnard color lend interest to this
decoration.
The girdle and sash are also fashioned
from besnard colored silk, while the
short tulle undersleeves are edged with
scintillating beads.
Already many of the smart suits for
Monte Carlo have been completed. An
exceedingly attractive style created for
the daughter of noted diplomat was
made of fine navy blue serge. AS mill
tary effects will be very good this sea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-07
TODAY'S HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS
By Mary Lee.

You fry one tablespoonful Of chopped
onion in one tablespoonful of butter and
add one small teaspoonful Of curry pow
der. You pour over this a stock made
from fish bones. about one cup and a
half of milk or cream. Then you rub to-
gether a tablespoonful each Of -four and
butter and stir into the hot mixture.
When smooth you add to II about one
pound of any cold. faxed fish. Gently
simmer for few minutes; then serve.
Dreamed fish is well known. but II q
little lemon juice is added at the last mo-
ment it will be found to give zest. Seal
Hoped fish, too, is a fairly familiar dish.
but it can be made more tasty II the
white sauce is seasoned with a dash of
mustard and paprika, as well as salt.
For desserts one could make creamy
rice pudding without eggs. another day
coffee jelly of tapioca tninute) and
cold. sweetened coffee, served with whip
ped cream.
Young cooks must bear In mind the
success of a fish dish depends quite a
good deal upon the way 1t is served. The
sauce must be smooth. tasty and creamy.
and the garnishing of parsley and lemon
| arranged to tempt the palate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-07
To Make Veal Loaf.

Any pieces Of leftover veal are useful
in this dish. Put through the meat
grinder. with a few pieces of celery, a
sprig of parsley and a couple Of pieces
of day-old bread. moisten with an egg
beaten and milk, if necessary; season
with salt, pepper, ground nutmeg and
a pinch of curry powder.
Strain and press through a sieve one
pint Of canned tomatoes. add a spoonful
Of flour, a little sugar and salt; mix
thoroughly and bring to the boil, simmer
and stir until smooth and thickened to
the consistency Of gravy. Pour over the
hot veal loaf and serve on hot platter,
garnished with parsley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-07
Mocha Tarts.

Bake shells of pastry and sprinkle them
with chopped blanched almonds. Then
fill them with mocha cream, made in
this way: Mix half cup each of sugar
and flour and add cup and a half of hot
milk and half cup of strong coffee.
Cook fifteen minutes, stirring all the
time. Beat the yolks of two eggs and
add two tablespoonful of sugar and
a tablespoonful of milk. Add to the hot
paste with tablespoonful of fresh but
ter. If you have not fresh butter freshen
salt butter by putting it for ten minutes
under running cold water. AS soon as
you add the butter to the paste take it
from the fire. Add the whites of two
eggs, beaten stiff, and teaspoonful of
vanilla. and when the cream is cool put
it in the shells. Garnish the top with
bits OF whipped cream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-07
Possibilities of Lemons.

The possibilities Of lemons, so far as
food is concerned. are appreciated very
generally. But did you ever stop to
count up the other possibilities Of
lemons? They are legion.
For one thing. lemon is the best an
tidote for mildew, a versatile pest OF
tidote for mildew, a veritable pest OF
the spot with lemon juice and salt,
mixed to a paste, and the mildew will
disappear. II it does not do so i'm
mediately, repeat the salty, acid dose.
Lemon Juice is useful to keep cooked
sweetbreads or mushrooms from be-
coming dark. Squeeze little juice
over them in a china or granite basin.
and they will stay white for a long
time.
Rust can best be removed from cloth
with lemon juice. Iron rust Is almost
as troublesome as mildew, and like
mildew will yield to lemon juice. The
article showing the rust should be
spread in the sun-on sheet spread
on a sunny roof or on clean stretch
of grass Then the lemon juice should
be squeezed on the rust spot. which
should be subjected to the bright sun
light and kept moist with lemon juice
until the spot disappears.
Lemon is a much-praised remedy fol
callous spots on the feet and for soft
corns The afflicted spot is rubbed
with a small piece of lemon. and an.
other little bit of the pulp should be
bound over 1t with gauze.
Lemon juice is a sure and safe bleach
and is therefore an aid to woman's
beauty In the days when high. stiff
collars of heavy NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
a collar was made of velvet lined with
silk, and interlined with heavy can
vas-a dark ring about the top of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-07

makes pretty finish and serves to hide
the Weighing underneath.
The charmeuse skirt does not extend
all the way up to the belt, but is at
tached to a thin white silk foundation
that ends at a line just few inches be-
low the hips 1t is slashed in front and
draped In back with gracefully arranged
folds hanging below the knees
Oftentimes rhinestone beads are COM
bined with pearls in an effort to offset
each other. II this is desired the decol-
letage. sleeve ends and short tunic may
be outlined with band Of very tiny
ones
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-07
Coffee Spice Cake.

Cream a cup and a half of graduated
sugar with half a cup of butter. Mix
half cup of coffee and the same amount
Of molasses. Add the yolk of a beaten
egg to the sugar and butter and then
add the cup Of liquid alternately with
two cups of flour. Then add a teaspoon
full Of soda dissolved in little boiling
water, a cup of raisins, seeded and roll
ed in flour, a teaspoonful of cinnamon,
one of grated nutmeg and half a tea
spoonful of ground cloves, a teaspoonful
of salt an dthe beaten white of an egg.
Bake slowly in a loaf.