davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-08-20
Primary Election.

In the primary election to be held
on Tuesday. Aug. 25, a person must
vote a straight party ticket-there
cannot be split ticket voted at the
primary election, but in the general
election in November man can vote
for any person he desires irrespective
of party. AT the primary on entering
the polling booth the voter is given
four ballots containing the names of
all the candidates seeking nomination.
He selects the ballot he wishes to vote
and puts cross opposite the name OF
the various candidates, and ON leav-
ing the booth he returns to the Judge
of election the three ballots he did not
use. and he also turns in the ballot
marked for the persons on some par
ticular party ticket and sees that the
same is deposited in the ballot box.
The polls at the primary election open
at II o'clock, noon, and close at 7 o.
clock in the evening.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-08-20
Political Advertising .Leeal.

Some days ago some person started
the story that under the provisions OF
the new primary law and corrupt
practice act, candidates were forbid
den to present their claims for sup
port at the polls through the medium
of newspaper announcements. The
story was reported to have been based
on the illegal opinion" Of various
and sundry constitutional lawyers.
Careful investigation was made OF
the provisions of the Montana law,
and the Muscular printed the section
of the act that expressly recognizes
newspaper publicity as one of the le-
gitimate methods Of campaigning.
Every newspaper printed in Mon
tana is filled with announcements OF
candidates for the coming primary.
Every newspaper from adjoining
states is also teeming with advertise
ments of the candidates in their re-
spective communities.
In Oregon, the home of the primary
law and the corrupt practice act, the
newspapers carry columns OF political
advertising.
The Muscular, on July n, sent the
following telegram to the Secretary OF
State of Oregon: 1.-TWO years ago
Montana adopted verbatim the Ore
gon corrupt practice act. The ques
ton has arisen whether candidates
can use advertising columns Of news
papers to further their candidacy.
Please wire, our expense, whether
candidates in Oregon use newspaper
advertising, provided their expense
account comes within legal limit OF
expenditures. Missoulian Publishing
Company"
In reply, the Secretary Of State
wired as follows:
Salem, Ore, July %, 1914.
"Missoulian Publishing Co., Mis-
soula, Montana: Custom very gen
eral in Oregon for candidates to use
advertising columns of newspapers in
promoting candidacy. Care should
be observed in requirements of law
in reference to marking same paid
advertisements.
Ben W. Olcott, Sec'y of State.
The above should satisfy the most
fastidious of our local Interpreters OF
the Montana law, which was copied
from the Oregon law, which has been
i'm force in that state for several years.
Daily MissOulian.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-08-20
Prove Profit in Treating Cats.

The treatment of seed oats for smut
has increased the yield on one farm
II. 26 bushels this season. The yields
of all the plots that have been treated
through the advice Of the farm DEM
onstrator have not been determined,
but even greater differences are eN-
pected, to be found between the tIeat-
ed and untreated seed. Such tfea'-
ment has long been advocated by tine
college OF agriculture.
The finish of that delightful picture
story, "The Adventures OF kathlyh'
at tlle Nrnhenm tonight.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-08-20
SERIOUS FIGHTING
ALONG THE BORDER
Germans Offering More VIgor-
aus Resistance Than in
Early Days Of War.

F7aris, Aug. 1S.-The French lines
are closing in on Saarburg.
The war office announced that the
army which is invading Lorraine now
ccntrols AlbreWeiser, six miles south
of Saarburg; Agdoudange, seventeen
miles directly west of Saarburg, and
Salons, which, previous to 1874, was
an important fortress.
The French are in force along the
Lorraine border west of Saarburg
and the advance column is made up
Of cavalry, infantry and artillery.
Tine French also control all of the
upper Vosges, having taken other viii
Jsses in that vicinity. The French
losses are heavy, but it is stated that
they are less than the Germans, who
are slowly falling back in the face of
determined assault.
Advancing All Along Front.
The French columns are advancing
Bill along the line in Alsace-[orraine,
The French columns are now on
the offensive, but are meeting a much
mere vigorous German resistance
than marked the early days of the
war.
Ut is considered a general engage.
ment covering a good position Of the
frontier inside Of the German lines
is developing, although it will be
twenty-four hours before the main
armies can be brought into action.
The war office declared that 1000
additional German prisoners have
been taken.
IT also states that many Germans
fleeing before the charges of the
French cavalry have been drowned in
the Meuse, following the battle fought
On Saturday at Dinant.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-08-20

work of the exposition is progressing
rapidly and that more states will par
ticipate at this exposition than at any
other that has been held.
The states and territories that have
buildings completed or we'll under
way of construction are Idaho, Wash
ington, Oregon, Utah, Nevada, Texas,
Missouri, Arkansas, Kansas, North
Dakota, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Mich
igan, Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, New
York, Pennsylvania, Massachusetts,
New Jersey, Virginia, West Virginia,
Georgia, Hawaii, and the PHILIPPINE
Islands. Plans are being prepared
for a number of other state buildings,
and work will commence on them
soon. Mr.. Hazelbaker expects to
have the plans for the Montana build
ing we'll outlined before his return.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-08-20
kaiser's Reply Received.

Washington, Aug. 1S.-Germany has
acknowledged receipt of the United
States mediation proposal, Secretary
Bryan announced. Answers have been
received from England, France and
Austria. Russia has not yet replied.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-08-20
Notice..

The party or parties who have been
using the Dodg property for dumping
grounds will please discontinue the
practice In the past all kinds of
dead animals have been dumped here
ava he practice will not be longer
tolerated. F. II. KRAMER.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-08-20
Work Progressing at Exposition.

T. A. Hazelbaker, secretary Of the
Montana Exposition, is now at San
Francisco looking after matters in
connection with the Montana build
ing and exhibit. He reports that the
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-08-20

Get our cash prices on Hayipg and
Harvesting machinery before buying
elsewhere. There's a reason. Malta
NJ erc 90
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-08-20

Tonight at the Orpheur11. "Ad-
ventures o. Kathlyn."
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-01-16
Table Linens and Napkins

AS we are heavily stocked on Table
Linens and Napkins we offer them at
the following prices:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-01-16
Don't Stop Here, Just Keep or Reading
YOUTHS Long Pants Suits

$3.50 Youths Suits ------$O.75
1880 Youths Suits -------- $50
1900 Youths Suits ------ $50
1000 Youths Suits ---- 6.75
$50 Youths Suits --------- 500
Ladies' Kimonas at half price.
Ali Holiday Dishes will be placed on
sale at half price.
We have a beautiful assortment of
Ribbons in all colors and widths. All
will 60 at half price.
$50 off on Kid Gloves.
Trunks and Suit Cases at $50 off.
Laces and Embroideries half price.
One-third off on Ladies' Muslin
Underwear.
Sweaters for Men and Boys, Ladies
and Misses at one-third off.
A nice line of Ladies' Petticoats at
one half off.
2O26 off on all Wash Goods. This
includes Percales, Ginghams, Outing
Flannels and Calicoes.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-01-16

A nice lot of Ladies' Wool and Silk
Scarfs will go at half price.
A nice lot of Ladies Hand Bags are
going at half price.
All Dress Goods and Silks will go at
One=third off.
A nice line Of Ladies' Skirts will go at
half price.
We are long on Ladies' Waists and
have an elegant line to select from. We
will sell them without reserve for just
half price.
We have nice line of Towels and
Toweling which will go at 252S off.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-14
PUTS VELvETEEN IN SHAPE
Method That viii Take the Annoying
Wrinkles Out Of This Rich and
Popular Material.

As the winter advances quite q
number Of women are looking over
their velveteen blouses and coats, and
wondering how to get the crumples
out Of them.
A velvet or velveteen coat always
brushes very badly where you sit on
it. But never mind, you can get 1t
right II you treat 1t In the following
way:
Hold the crushed bit out tight be.
tween your hands, and pass 1t to and
fro over the steam Of boiling kettle
till 1t is thoroughly wet. Then. still
keeping 1t stretched, turn 1t upside
down, 30 that the pile part is to-
wards the floor, and give 1t a thor
ough shaking, to bring out as much OF
the damp as possible.
Now. turn 1t right side up again, lay
1t fat on the table, and peg 1t down
at the corners, leaving 1t there till 1t
is dry. Don't let anything touch 1t.
for fear of leaving mark.
When 1t is quite dry. you will find
that It has come up all soft and thick.
Just as II It was new. and that every
single crumple has disappeared from
II
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-14
CAPES FOR EVENING WEAR
Really Return to Old Fashions,
Though They Are Cut Along Dit.
ferent Lines.

A new development in evening gar
ments is the cape. It has been many
seasons since the sleeveless mantle
was considered smart, though the
more conservative women have al.
ways persisted In wearing 1t. There
Is very little In common. however, be-
tween the shapeless, Quakerlike cape
Of the past and the charming draped
garment Of today. One side Of the
cape may hang straight but the other
falls in an effective ripping line that
Is unmistakably new. And the touch
OF fur 10 not forgotten. for though
there are no sleeves to cuff, . scarf
IL to be twisted around the neck. with
long ends to hang quite to the bottom
OF the garment
The fur cloak n always In good
taste as . theater wrap. and the new
est models show tho fare in the skirt
or are caught In snugly below the
knees to the figure. not only by the
manipulation Of the drapery, but are
actually held in to the figure by the
hand. Like those Of the metallic bro
caded wraps, the Innings are remark
ably beautiful
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-14
Fashionable Fans.

The shape Of the fan carried at pres
ent Ii quite irregular. being short on
ono side and long en- the other. Many
are made Of tulle, ornamented with a
number Of little frills. placed one
above the other. with q monogram IN
paste brilliants in one corner. Others
have but single frill at the top, while
the lower part is plain. but adorned
with small ribbon flowers. These
tulle fans are made In black, pink and
blue for young girls. Yellow tortoise
shell is used for those in light colors
and dark tortoise shell for black tulls
fans,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-14
HOLDS THE BUSTING BRUSH
Decorative and Pretty and Of a Novel
Nature 10 the Accompanying
Design.

A busting brush holder Of a very
novel nature is shown in the accom-.
panying sketch, and it is simple and
easy to make, and at the same time 1t
is very decorative and pretty.
It represents an artists palette. and
for the foundation palette" must be
cut out in stiff cardboard.
This card Is covered with cream
colored art linen the material being
turned over at the edges and fastened
ON at the back with q strong adhesive
On the material in 'front.' dabs and
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-14

nave continued the sale of the per-
Sonal property of the said H. T.
WIDER deceased, heretofore adyer-
ised 10 be sold at the residence of
w. D. Hancock in Lakeland, Fla. +,
On the 22nd lay Of January, A. D.
i'l4' between the hours Of II O'Clock
a. N and 2 O'Clock p. M, and that
'ne said sale will be resumed and
VIII take place at the samep lace on
Wednesday the 4th day Of February,
A. D. 1914.
dated this 22nd day OF January,
A. D. 1914.
PEARL l.. WILDER.
1889. Admin,s,ratr,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-14
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the
Annual Meeting OF the stoonh
Of the Lakeland Ice COMPANY win MRS -
1 lalu d, ,n e, once of the Company at
Lakeland la ,a1 Florida, on Tuesday. March
~ ~, lsl4, at ten o'clock a. NJ, for J,
the election Of directors and for ~
transaction of such other business
as may be brought before said moo,
ing. r q ur,Tn, nv meet
Fridays cooua.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-14
Chic Auto Bonnets.

A most becoming new motor bonnet
is made of blue taifeta, says the New
York Press. There is a narrow, tight
fitting band that goes about the head,
and to this is attached shaped
crown. A band passes under the chin
and snaps over one ear.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-14

splashes Of paint are Initiated with
stitches of various colored silks, and
at the top Of the palette small brass
ring Is sewn on by which It may be
suspended from q nail In the wall.
II preferred smart bow and loop
Of ribbon can be sewn on In place Of
the ring and will answer the same pur'
pose. The handle Of the brush Ia
slipped through the thumb-hole In the
palette, and thus held in place, and II
can be removed In q moment when
ever It may be required.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-14
NOTICE

NOTICE is hereby. given. that
fearl l.. Wilder, Administrative q,
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-17
'Wo1nan's.
Emancipation

Woman's work is, never
done, so it is said.
But one has only to look
about to observe to what a
great extent woman's work
has been reduced by later-day
methods of house keeping.
For up-and-doing women
drudgery has been turned into
pleasant occupation by the
magic hand Of progress.
Take, for example, the
kitchen, that department of
every home which is conceded
to furnish the lions share of
disagreeable work for woman.
Compare the kitchen Of today
with that Of yesterday. Think
of the many, many improve
ments devised to lessen and
make more interesting wo-
mans work.
Likewise, in every other de-
partment of the house. Pro-
gress is simplif flying and MAX
ing woman's work less burden
some.
And yet, many women are
SO absorbed in their tasks that
they pay little attention to
the persistent and enliehten-
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-17
IRIS THEATER PROGRAM
A Week Of Delightful Entertain.
meut9.

The Solo Electric Automatic Apollo
IL the highest achievement in piano
player invention. The Iris with its
usual eye to the best In everything has
secured the second instrument manu-
factured. and 1t 10 now in use at tho
theater: Pou win have to hear 1t to ap-
preciate its wonderful worth. It re-
produces the playing Of celebrated
pianists with minute detail in express
sion, technique. shading. brilliancy: in
fact. all the things that make piano
music worth listening to. The music
cording piano. BY touching . button.
electric current sensitizes every play
ing part Of the piano. keys, pedals, and
all, to the slightest touch OF the per-
former. and secures In perfect rela-
ton. every playing movement made.
This IL another added feature which the
Iris presents with its special star at
fractions.
Today and tonight the hast presenta-
ton Of Mary Pickford In that arming
play. Caprice" The fave thousand
Iris patrons who have seen this delight
full show are Of one accord In praise Of
its high character.
Monday and Tuesday Kinemacolor:
"EverymAn.' three reel drama, q
Venice. California, Scenic.
Fashions, Old and New.
Story Of tho Orange, Educational
This program IL a do lux selection.
In Kinemacolor. In q comfortable thea
ter with q delightful piano recital. you
will receive for 10 cents entertainment
Of the highest character.
Next Wednesday morning, at 10
O'Clock win be given the matinee for
ladies' only. This II . feature which
will appeal to every intelligent lady in
the city.
wednesday and Thursday what the
Gods Decree"
Friday and Saturday. Dustin Far
mum in IA Soldier Of Fortune.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-17
KNEMACOLOR
FOR LADIES ONLY.

Tho KinemAcolor Company OF
America arranged with Gimbel Broth
ers to photograph in natural colorn
la Parisienne Elegance in Her Bou.
doir"-the demonstration. for ladies
only. OF the correct manner of wear.
ing the latest styles of French lingerie.
For this fashion display Paris sent
mems Of under-apparel. Naturally
such intimate displays are not for the
general public, but these pictures are
supplied to theaters having the Kine-
macolor fashion service with the un-
derstanding that they are to be shown
only at special morning matinee per
formances for ladies only. The popu-
Kinemacolor proved to exhibitors that
style shows are something new iu
hlmdom. and such q decided innova-
ton has already resulted in renewed
demand for the Kinemacolor Fashion
Service.-Motion Picture World.
The morning matinee for ladies
only. referred to above. will be given
at the Iris wednesday morning. Jan.
"a. The Kinemacolor actresses. love
ly models Of highest type Of feminine
beauty both in features and shapeli-
ness. will wear on display the neweel
dainty creations. How to wear prom
erly the under-apparel necessary to
the present style OF gowns Ia puzzline
all the feminine folk. This matinee
VIII tell the whole story" "Dainty
Lingerie" and Morning Gowns" n
fetching and bew ching array: .aThe
Latest Styles In Footwear" ono OF ths
interesting features. and my Lady,
Boudoir." reel Of natty style, all In
the one exhibitions; q chic and ,unioue
program to be seen only at, the Irts
for 10 cents. Wednesday morninx
Jan. ~ at 10 o'clock.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-17

The Employer Relief association
of the Chas. Woln Packing Co. In reg
ular session assembled. adopted the
following resolution and ordered that
q copy OF said resolutions be sent to
the family of Mr.. Chaa. Wolff:
I'VE, members Of the Employees
Relief association Of the Woln Puck
ing Co.. desire to extend our sympa-
thy to the beFeaved family and to the
business associates Of our late em-
ployer. whom we all honored.
''4r. Chas. Wol6 was tho founder
and maanstay Of this association and
by his generosity and interest In the
association. made its existence posi-
BILE. His death Is keenfy felt nv ~. %
THE EMPLOYEES RELIEF ASSO-
C1AI1ON OF THE CHAa WOLFF
PACKING co.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-17
PADEREWSkl'S MINuET


The following anecdote is told Of
P4derewski. who plays at the Audi
tor1um February under the local
management Of Mra. Jean Parkhurst-
Guettler:
When Paderewski was at the War
saw conservatory in the early eighties.
his close friend was SwietschoWslxi.
tho poet. who was q talented musical
amateur and ardent lover of Mozart.
They were talking one night about
Mozart and the poet said that no mod
ern musician could approach his idol
in the merest trifle. Paderewski
shrugged his shoulders for reply.
/ He visited the poet ono day, sat
down at tho piano and said:
II should like to play a little piece
by your friend Mozart don't believe
you know it."
He played the minret. Tho hearer
was enraptured and cried out: ''Now
tell me. honestly. who today can COM
pose anything like that ?'
well. don't know. said Pad
erewslki. II wrote this minuet."
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-17

short time In North Topeka ON business.
e. v. 6teck. Of Merideu, has returned
pe1ka.
Herman Breitenstein. who broke his
automobile, has recovered from his tn
juries.
Earl and George Wendell have returned
huNness trip to Topeka.
y. l. Barr. Of Neriden. IN spending q
snort time In North Topeka on business.
A. M. Petro, druEEist-Adv
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-17
AT THE PLAY.

She weighs only So pounds-dressed
for singing-and she IL only feet IL
inches tall-with heels-but she has q
voice. and grace. and clevsrness and
vivacity. Furthermore she IL sur
rounded by enough singing to stock up
three musical comediee-this stranger
within our theatrical gates. Edith
Thayer, in '"rhe F1reny." Edith Thay-
er has only been on the stage . year.
She undoubtedly will see many more
years of success and dramatic critic
fiattery-and -she deserves it.
THE Firef1y" smacks Of grand opera
at times-thank heavens, only at
times! There are many worthy singers
and actors in the cast besides the
petite and winsome Edith Thayer In
her dual role OF Nina and Tony. Ital-
ians. In fact, the company responded
in fraction of second to every
stroke Of the baton of L. e. DeFran-
cesco. And The Freely was different
from the average comedy opera seen in
Topeka in that the chorus was relied
upon for exhibition and ensemble pur-
Plenty OF good voices IN the leads to
entertain the audience
There is lots Of catchy music in The
Firefiy''-people have been humm1n8
most of the tunes for years. But when
Eta Hager sang Sapphire SeaS and
EOlI0 IndYeE W6TOlSQ tAAS 4uAAHy 1SSAS
fantasy, Tommy Atkins" and Thelma
Fair and Charles Bowers produced
"Sympathy'' and Paul Vernon and the
male chorus harmonized THE Beauti-
full Ship From Toyland'-nothing very
much better has been appreciated by
cold. heartless Topekans at the Grand
Edith Thayer has been known a. .
singer. She is q Boston girl with q
musical training In both this country
and Europe. Her acting Is the result
Of only q few months parts" in unim-
dience last night. From the moment
her voice was heard from the wings
until her feet could be seen darting on
the stage beneath the descending cur
tain. she riveted the attention of the
house.
Only one criticism-the trough stufr''
slang cast about by Miss Thayer in the
last scene when she was supposed to
have developed from an Italian street
singer and choir boy to q star in the
musical world. didn't quite blend with
her makeup. She could have dropped
her old habits for a few minutes and
given the audience little taste Of what
she is-or Of what It II hoped she II.
Mr.. Arthur Hammerstein undoubtedly
will take serious notice-the occasional
"ons-nighter'' country town reporter II
usually 20 apt in particulars Of this
kindi
Although Edith Thaysr II the black
ink Of the performance, q few Of her
supporting leads must not be over
looked. Irene Samuel. . graceful dan
Ger with . bewitching voice-pardon
these sloppy adjectives-and Just a.
pretty as Miss Edith. either has fu-
ture or is carrying q past Maxneld
Morse a. "Jenkins'' performs q scream
ing comedy role-still more circus ad-
jectives. Paul veron a. Herr Franz
was good and Charles II. Bowers and
Burton Lenfhan possessed exceptional
voices.
It was q high class musical show
and It IN said to be q No. 2 company
at that. If this IL No. stun. Topeka
would like to have moro Of It. When
Edith Thayer comes out this way again,
January 1e. 1914. win vouch for her
singing, her acting and her attraction.
A. ]. C.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-17

is the headliner at the Cozy for to-
night This is said to be one of tho
best dramas shown at the theater for
several weeks. Another reel will also
be shown. The Cozy has arranged for
several more features for next week.
All Of the pictures engaged are high
class The Cozy changes pictures
every daY,