davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-08-07

Display advertising, 26c per column inch
Special rate on large, time contracts
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-08-07
County Attorney

am a candidate for the Republican nomi.
nation for the Office of County Attorney. 1
have had eight years. experience practicing
law In montana, and If nominated and elected
to the office l will conduct the same eff ciently,
impartially and economically, Your vote at
the primaries on August %, 1914, will he an.
preciated. l.. A. FOOT
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-08-07

Subscription, yearly, $500
,sTRICTLY IN ADVANCED
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-01

In front and made with a train in back.
There is an overdess. reaching we'll
below the knees, and having short
sleeves cut in one with the rest of it,
that is made OF blue brocaded chiffon,
edged with white fur about the bot
tom. The fur edges the sleeves and
me deep, open fronts. Slippers made
OF quilted blue satin. edged with fur.
and Il mob cap OF blue chiffon edged
with fur complete this costume
Crepe de chine and swansdown are
combined with good effect. The model
chosen for. negligee of this sort
down. in white, is used to edge the
neck and sleeves and fronts OF the
negligee. but because it is so easily
soiled II is not put on the bottom of
edged with the swansdown is the
proper accompaniment of this sort of
negligee.
The prettiest slippers TO wear with
the crepe de chine and swansdown neg
ligee are made of lowered ribbon edged
at home quite easily. with a little care.
The ribbon is gathered and mitred to
fit over the toe. and it is gathered over
an elastic TO 1T snugly about the heel.
about the top OF the foot. and the slip
per is finished In front with little chif-
fon roses.
Matinees with retticoats TO match
arc quite as popular as the longer neg
llGee. One interesting model OF this
sort is made of white net, pleated and
made up over pink crepe de chine. The
petticoat Is made with several small
frills OF the net about tho bottom, and
net frills finish the sleeves, neck and
bottom of the matinee. Small wrcaths
with good effect on the narrow net
frills. pink silk SASH that fastens
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-01
Gn0il IENcrrfsca

If the following simple exercises are
faithfully carried out each day, fiat
chest will vanish ard correct car
rage given TO the body:
!. Stand erect. bringing the fists to
the shoulders till they form a straight
line with the back. at the same time
taking n deep breath.
.. Hold while lnhaling and eXhal-
ing three times rhythmically.
3. Inhaie slowly, the fists still at the
shoulders. then while eXhaling vigor-
ously force the elbows to touch the
sides at the waist.
4. Inhale. and az slowly and vgor-
ously raise the elbows into line with
the shoulders and lower them back
again. Repeat three times.
8. Rise high on the toes. inhaling
deeply. Hold both breath and position
through six counts, then slowly exhale
as you descend.
s. Describe as wide a circle as pos
siblc with the shoulders, the arms
hanging limp.
1t may help to keep the chest up and
out to imagine carrying, yoke across
the shoulders, as the farmer does a
pail OF milk hung from either side.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-01
A Shaving Pad

1t * quite discoUraginE to Little
Sister when Fathers birthday comes
around, for there arc so few things
her small fingers can make for him.
However, III Father shaves at home
the problem is solved. OF course. Little
Sister Will need hcip,t but that's what
mothers and brothers and big sisters
are for at such times From a piece
of tan linen cut two obIongs six by
seven inches. Then cut two pieces OF
thick pasteboard, six by seven inches
lons. y layer of paste is put between
the two pieces of cardboard to hold
them firm, and then the two pieces OF
tan linen are used 10 neatly cover the
the extreme edge with very tiny stitches
OF tan thread. Perhaps Little Sister
VIII be able TO do this herself. with
hclp, and If the stitches are not so tiny
well, Father will understand. There
is most important thing 10 do to
one piece of that linen. however, be-
fore IT is stitched to the cardboard
HaVc i'rother print. in fat, round let
ters--double letters. SO that they can be
padded and embroidered the following:
Fathers Shaving Pad" If Little Sister
isn't big enough 10 make the padded
satin stitched letters, let her outline
them Dark brown silk or merccrized
cotton looks we'll on tan linen, and is
limo taste
When this cover for the shaving pad
Is completed. fasten 1t to IL pad OF
shaving paper. These shaving pads
ments or the stores. There is n little
hook attached to the pad which
serves to hang II mp. Place the en-
broidered cover directly over the
the cover and all the way through
the pad. A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-01
Things to Know

Oecanters and water bottles soon
acquire Il deposit of lime. This may
gar.
Hot borax water and brisk brushing
VIII brighten them inside and out If
me jug or bottle has an inward slope
mat cannot be reached by the long
oioth to wire. You can bend this
cleaned
Some glass articles must never he
washed These include gas and lamp
globes that are In direct contact with
heat, and art glass door panels that
cold. '" an"
Whiting moistened with alcohol and
mixed TO paste, rubbed on and
brushed off when dry, will remove ali
CRIME and give n fine polish.
IF sandwiches are not to he used for
some time after they are made they
can be wrapped in waxed paper and
put in tin bread or cake box.
Some persons wrap them In a slight
y damp cloth and keep them in the
For. shabby umbrella take half a
cupful OF strong tea and two tea :
spoonfuls of sugar. Open the umbrella
and sponge we'll with the mixture.
Tea revives the color and sugar stiff
fens
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-01
Daintiness and Beauty in the New Negigee Garments

Every week brings added daintiness
and beauty to the various negligee gar
ments. One of the most interesting re-
Gently imported ncgiigees is a loosely
draped. high wasted skirt of lace.
with tunic OF plcated white chiffon.
velvet. The deeply pointed neck is
edged with frill of chiffon and fin
ished with a pink rose. In striking
contrast to the open neck are the
tight-fitting velvet sleepes that flare
out over the fingers.
The cap is made on the Ounce cap
lines. which have lately been adopted
for the boudoir. 1t is made of lace
to match that of the skirt, mounted
a frill OF chiffon like that which goes
about the neck. y pink rose is fas-
tened ut the left side. This Ounce
cap boudoir cap can be carried out In
many ways that are attractive. One
mounted on SILK of the Same color and
edged with white swansdown and a
frill OF soft fine lace.
Fur is lavishly used on tho new
negligees.' The most charming boudoir
set imaginable is made Of crepe meteor
in coral. There is n long. loose negli-
gee. cut with yoke TO which the
lower part Of the gown Is attached
is edged with skunk and so are tho
deep, pointed openings for the arms a
touch or two of cream lace arc added
In the front. There is a cap to go with
edged with lace with a little turned-up
portion in the back and the front; an
ornament OF fur finishes It,. The slip
pers to match are made In Juliette
fashion, OF tho crepe edged with
skunk.
Another good fur-trimmed model is
made OF blue charmeuse, in n mod
erately tight-ftting gown that is long
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-01
AN OLD RECIPE
TO DARKEN HAIR
Common garden Sage and Sui
phur makes streaked, faded
or gray hair dark and
glossy at once.

Almost every one knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur, properly compounded.
brings back the natural color and lus
tre to the hair when faded streaked
or gray; also ends dandruff. itching
scalp and stops falling hair. Years ago
the only way to get this mixture was
TO make 1t At home, which is mussy
and troublesome.
Nowadays we simply ask at any drug
store for "Wyeths Sage and sulphur
Hair Remedy" You will get large
bottle for about 90 cents. EverybodY
uses this old, famous recipe, because
no one can possibly tell that you dark
encd your hair, as IL does il so natur-
ally and evenly. You dampen n sponge
or soft brush with it and draw this
through Your hair. taking one small
strand at time. by morning the gray
hair disappears. and after another APP
plication or two Your hair becomes
beautifully dark, thick and glossy and
you look years younger,--Advertise-
ment
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-01
Pale Green Gowns.

The most fashionable color for eve
ming. wear Is pale green at present.
There must be more than "A touch of
black used with II, If the wearer
wishes to be completely up to date.
Jet and black tulle are favorite ad
juncts. a tulle tunic bordored with II
line OF jet bugles may cover. the green
to the knees, or, instead of beads or
bugles, velvet peoples, with black
stamens. may be used. or combined
with black fox fur. e
The shoes should always match a
green gown. They may have Jet en-
broidery on the toes and heels. The
hair ornament must also be jet On
the gown Itself may be black, with n
green velvet coat worn with II trimmed
round the outlines with black fur and
a band of jade green embroidery.
Next in favor for evening shades is
the lovely Rose du Barry pink.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-01
New Table Decorations

for original place favors ri The s'G latest
ration.
Oranges selected carefully for their
perfect appearance can be- formed into
baskets by cutting one in half. with the
exception OF a narrow strip at tho top,
which is used as n handle. All the in
moved The baskets thus formed are
then crystallized in the following man
Put them in cold water to soak for
about two hours. drain carefully, and
replace In fresh water and boil for one
hour hour Drain again and boil for another
ter add one cupful of graduated sugar
ana boil, stirring constantly until 1T
baskets on plates and shower them
with sugar Put away to harden thor
oughly Small candies that harmonize
with the deep yellow of tho orange
are used as filling
Crystalized grapefruit is delicious
all the pulp cut the skins into narrow
strips and put them into enough water
TO cover them. leaving them to soak
oyer night In the morning drain Off
the water Cover again with cold wa
a aer b am1 put r, over the fire to boil for
bn hUur via Drain one more and place in
cook for fully another hour Pour off
ms S water and add cupfui of sugar
TURN out and roll each piece in granu-
lated sugar and place on platter to
Cut bright red applies in half. Cara
/ iuily scoop out the meat, but leave
enough To form while lining for
/ tho shining skin. Make a thick syrup
OF sugar, and when slightly cooled
lfnmcrse the half-apples and set them
aside to harden. Place them on small
paper dollies after filling them with
selected nut meats
Another individual favor is made OF
raisins currants. cloves and marsh,
Inai!ows The marshmallow serves as
STANDARD for the little improvised
man whose body consists OF n Far
ralsin head currant. legs and arms
cioVes, while a splinter of cinnamon
IL used to hold head and body toCethef.
snow man can be constructed Of
mhhrShmailows. Use a large one for
I INC body. a smaller one for the head
ana elongated ones for the legs and
s arna, which should be dipped into
shape. Stick all together with sn,int
er cred cinnamon and mark the features
YIN 49, u tlny stick dipped in chocolate.
y touch OF color can be added bv form
ing hat of pink frosting.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-01
Sleeveless wrnn

rather Charming Innovation In tha
REIN OF opera cloaks is tho sIeeyeless
wrap This Is fashioned very much o.,
ample fullncss and draped effect a hont
tne shoulders. One particularly lovely
example was seen at the New York
phire blue velvet with n deep collar of
SADIE; tho velvet merely being draped
round The shoulders and fastened across
~ 'front.' with a magnificent ieweleI
clasp; below the velvet came gaure,i
uounces OF dull copper lace mounted on
copper colored ninon: then another wide
pand OF the velvet and a final edrinn
OF lace. the whole effect being most
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-01

in front holds the matinee In at the
waist To SO with this costume there
Is Il cap OF Lace shaped like Il baby'S
cap, minus the strings that tie under
the chin, and trimmed with pink rib
bon.
Another matinee is made of crepeesi e
chime accordion pieatcd, and made with
n Medici collar OF lace and lace bands
mat reach from the neck to the elbow
This is worn with simple petticoat of
accordion pleated crepe de chine.
n matinee made of chiffon, in a warm
shade of yellow, is tucked In small
squares. II is edged with lace and
beading, through which yellow ribbon
is run. 1t is almost necessary to wear
n slip of some sort under chiffon negli-
gees, and with this dainty matinee n
white crepe de chine slip is worn. 1t
Is made with ribbons over the shoulder
and with a deep founce OF shadow
yellow chiffon roses on the bottom
a pretty pctticoat to wear with mat
inees is made Of turquoise chiffon.
trimmed with half a dozen narrow lace
tuifics. Heading tho bottom ruiiic is Il
band OF brown fur. and each little ruff
file is trimmed with tiny rosebuds OF
pink satin.
A crepe dc chine neglgec in doll
med with cream shadow lace. The
ncgliSee is belted in at a high waist
line. On each side of the front panel
n band Of wide shadow lace ia faStcn-
ed. 1t IS drawn over the shoulders and
formed into deep. pointed collar that
reaches below the hips in the back.
The pointed tip of the collar ends in II
pink rose
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-01
Don'ts for the winter p,,x

In IN The PUBLIC Health" Evening Sun
who will come to us in 1914. ! 3sI5 tos
gether with 800 babies born in 1918.
c w,li ieaSe US. Some of these will. OF
summer but many will die. too. in the
cold OF the winter months. Here are
..1nn,ts a. I, tne r very most important
prevent your baby from joining the
procession, nearly 1000 strong, that
has mas probably already begun its out
Don't neglect the daily bath.
Don place babies on the bare floor
Don't let them breathe overheated.
poisoned air OF poorly ventilated rooms
Don't let them play In the Kitchen
Don let coughing and sneezing per
sons go near the babies.
Roht let wet and damp clothing re-
Don't fail to clothe them in warm.
dry undergarments
Don't forget to remoye rho d.r
clothes at night. '"s
Don't take babies under three months
oiq bo out OF doors In winter months.
they are warmly clothed. and then
only when the sun is shining
bc Many "a neatly healthy, osy,-cheeked baby
come pale and unwholesome from
n being SHUT up in the poisoned atmos-
r nnese OF OF an ill,ventilated room kept
constantly overhented for fear thai
the baby Will take cold. In many cases
the baby Is even deprived OF Ills
health giving bath for the same rea-
son.
Now: fresh air does more good than
Silght draught will do harm. and
only very uninteIllgcnt people con
found fresh air with the draught Il
IL perfectly possible to keep the air
OF room fresh and pure without run
nlnE the slightest danger of draughts
Ana daily bath and fresh air is realIy.
the pest preventive against coughs
ana colds, keeping up baby's vitality
ana increasing his resistance power
against the attack of other ills
Nice Dessert.
individual apple custard will he
round dainty dessert, and is made as
follows: Heat one pint of milk SEN
arate two eggs; into the yolks beat
three tablespoonfuls of sugar, one
tablespoonful OF corn starch, and a
pinch OF salt. When at boiling Doint
remove the milk from the stove and
pour IL slowly into the egg mixture
return TO fire and cook TO the consis,
ency OF boiled custard. Into this Gus
tard stir one cupful and one-half OF
raw grated apple and one teaspoonfuI
or lemon extract. Pour into six indI-
Vidual molds eve use little blue
bowls) pile on top of each the whites
OF. the eggs beaten stiff with two
tablcspoonfuls of sugar. and put in the
oven TO brown. Serve either hot or
cold
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-01

Decanters and water bottles soon
acquire deposit of lime. This may
be removed with lemon juice or Vine
The Irish standard., 1914-07-18
HOME RULE BILL
GOES TO COMMONS
Amended Bill Will Be Sent
From Lords to House of
Commons Next Week.

London, July 15.-The amending
measure Of the home rule bill will
be placed before the House Of Com
mons Monday, according to the pres
ent plans of Premier Asquith, an
nounced Wednesday. Asquith de-
clared the bill would certainly be
called up unless some unforeseen de-
velopment prevented. As sent to
the Commons by the House of Lords.
the amending bill provides for the
exclusion Of Ulster from the opera
tions Of the law upon a vote Of the
counties affected favoring such ex-
clusion. A clause was also inserted
providing that, by an order in cour-
Gil. the king might suspend opera
ton Of the law. pending q report Of
q commission on the constitutional
relations Of Ireland with other parts
Of tho United Kingdom. The exact
extent Of the territory to bs exclud-
ed Il stfll Z matter Of debate.
The Irish standard., 1914-07-18
CONSTELLATION TO VISIT WASH.
lNoTON

The historic frigate constellation" !"
now being fitted out at the Norfolk
Navy Yard, for participation in the
Star spangled Banner centennial cele-
bration at Baltimore in September,
will visit Washington before the re-
turn to Newport. R. I.
The Constellation is a relic Of the
War Of 1912. She was built at Balti-
more in 1897, the same year that the
famous Constitution was turned out
at the Boston Navy Yard. News that
she was to 60 to Baltimore. recalls
the circumstance that when the fight-
ing ship arrives in the waters Of Pa
tapsco. It will be the 117th anniver.
sary Of her launching in that harbor,
and she will be the most honored ship
in the Baltimore harbor, where there
will be ships from nearly all nations
Of the world riding at anchor.
The Irish standard., 1914-07-18
coNcoRDAT WITH sERvIA RATl.
FLED

FLED
The Concordat between the Holy
See and Servia was ratified on June
%, in the apartments of the Cardinal
Secretary Of State.
1t was signed by Cardinal Merry del
Val and DR.. Vesnitch as plenipoten-
tiaries representing the Pope and
King. Subsequently the Holy Father
received DR.. Vesnitch in private aud
fence.
The Concordat establishes the free
and unfettered exercise of the Catho-
lie religion and Servia recognizes the
Church as judicial entity with full
rights. including that of holding prop
erty. A hierarchy is established de-
pending entirely on the Holy See,
while the government subsidies the
Bishops. clergy and seminaries, re-
ceiving in return limited veto on the
choice of Bishops and priests. Re.
ligious education in the schools is
guaranteed. This concordat is q no.
table triumph for the Church, which
Servia previously refused to recog.
nize. even to the extent to allowing no
churches to exist there, with the soil
tary exception Of the chapel in the
Austrian embassy. .
The Irish standard., 1914-07-18

tions.
for example, lack Of the necessaries
of life. sickness, and funeral expenses;
various forms of outlay in connection
with crime which is ultimately trace
able to inhumane conditions Of living
and low wages; and finally the pro-
gressive degeneration Of that large
section Of the population which is
composed Of the underpaid workers
and their descendants, phenomenon
which has become alarmingly preva-
lent and manifest in Great Britain.
Owing to the lack Of detailed and
comprehensive statistics. the forego-
ing statements are not susceptible Of
proof in terms Of mathematics, but
the evidence is sufficiently clear and
extensive to generate practical GER
tainty in the mind Of any honest and
competent student. Indeed, there is
good reason to think that the saving
effected through the payment Of less
than living wages is all lost through
the diminished productive efficiency
of the underpaid workers. In other
words, II the latter were to receive Q
living wage they would, in contunc.
ton with the improved methods Of
production which would inevitably
follow, create their increased remun.
Grafton. At any rate. It 10 almost Q
truism to say that from the viewpoint
Of social welfare, underpaid labor Il
not cheap labor. It does not pay 20
ciety. ...... ....
Lees than Living Wage
What proportion Of tho labor1ns
population gets less than . living
The Irish standard., 1914-07-18
Finance Bill Occasion of Snap Division on
Voting When O'Brienites Vote
With Carson,
John Redmond, Irish Leader, and Hon. NJ. j. Ryan
Of Philadelphia, Cooperate to Aid
Volunteers.

The division on the Second Reading
of the Finance Bill ON Thursday night.
June 25th, was very critical one, and
was looked forward to by Home Rul-
ers with no little anxiety. The La
bour men abstained. because the
Chancellor of the ExcheQuer did not
reduce the food taxes. The O'Brien-
ties, seven in number, voted against
the Government which is giving Home
Rule to Ireland. The nominal govern.
ment majority is well over 80. On
this occasion it was reduced to 3S, a
much better figure than was antici-
pated. The Home Rule Bill is now
safe, the Budget is safe. and the gov
ernment are masters of the situation.
The defeat of the Government would
have been a serious blow to Home
Rule. and. as Mr.. Clancy. M. p. who
spoke for the Irish Party, explained
in the course Of the debate:
"Any Irish member. no matter
to what party he belongs, who
votes against the granting of
nearly 100000 a year to the Irish
Parliament for the future. hope
that will be perfectly understood
by the constituents Of those who
intend to take q course against
the government on this matter"
This. however, did not deter the
O'Brienites from voting with the Car
sonites and the CeciiS and the Bonar
Laws, in their endeavor to turn out
the Government on the eve of the en-
actment of the Home Rule Bill. One
of the O'Brienite members was abb
sent-Mr. Quincy, for what reason is
not stated. At any rate his absence
saved him, in part, from responsible
ity for what the "Freeman's Journal"
London Correspondent describes as
''as treacherous a blow as was ever
delivered by Irishmen at the interests
Of their country"
America and the Volunteers
Mr.. John Redmond, M. p. Chair
man of the Irish Party. addressed the
following cablegram to the Hon. M.
J. Ryan, President of the United Irish
League of America, Philadelphia. on
Monday last, (June 23rd):
"The Irish Volunteers have been
called into being by the audacious
movement on the part of the Tor
les of Great Britain and the
Orangemen of Ulster to overcome,
by armed force. the will of Par
lament, and Of the British and
Irish democracies. The Orange
movement has been financed by
all the wealthy and aristocratic
enemies Of popular liberties. It
has been patronised by leading
generals in the army, and it has
been further accompanied by an