davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-04-16

ADVERTISED LETTERS
For the week ending April 9th, 1915,
F. J. Aldrich.
Olaf Chritinson.
H. Dunkan.
Thos. w. Elliott.
John Franchisteguy.
Mrs. A. L. Goer, Mrs. Chas. Grady
Mrs. W. J. Henry, Glen Holley, Vic.
tor Holmgren, j. R. House.
Alkaline James.
w. w. Kaylor, Pauline King, Mel
vim Kins.
Ed Larkin.
M. Mc1nerney, John Moore (2), C
c. Mills, c. P. Martin, J. D. Wallace
Murray, Mrs. Henry Nuger.
d. B. Perkins, Lawrence Pangburn
Mrs. Lula Ryan, Mrs. Eliza Ryan
Chas. f. Reed.
Joe Schnider, Miss Jean Snider.
VIM. Trout.
j. A.. Viklander.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-04-16

L0st-Red Steer from Frank Miller
ranch 8 miles west Of Glasgow, 8
years old, branded (Sprague
Bros. Brandy Notify Wells
Bros. or Alfred Dunifer,
Glasgow, Montana. 48tf
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-04-16

If You Want to Sell Anything
See
ShObrOOk and Caufmann.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-04-16
Ladies-You can get the latest de-
signs in engraved stationery and
cards at the Courier Office. We
guarantee to please you. If

Horses for Sale-Six young teams,
all broke. Weight from 1900 to
1900 pounds. On my ranch, seven
miles north of Nashua. Peter A.
West, Glasgow, Montana. Att
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-04-16

For Sale-The Strattonf Cottage on
the North Side. Modern. Tele-
phone 181. 49t4pd
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-04-16

For Sale Cheap-Sewing machine, on
ly slightly used. Singer Store.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-04-16

For Sale-Three burner and oven gas
oline range. Mrs. George F. Burke.
46tf
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-04-16

For Sale-Team, wagon and harness,
Cehap. Inquire Of DR.. D. F. Miller,
Baylor, Mont. Att
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-04-16
Classified Business Locals

Rate one cent per word for each
insertion. Count six words to the
line. Minimum charge for one inser-
ton 20 cents. Telephone Courier want
ads to No. Al before Friday noon Of
each week, and same will have care
full attention. If notice is sent by
mail be sure to specify the number of
insertions desired.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-04-16

Dressmaking-Done by the day, call
at 401, 5th St., South. Miss Tena
Eckland. 49t2
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-04-16

For Sale-White Wyandotte Matching
eggs, SIPS for Is. ]. Gibson, 1913
First St., Glasgow. 47t3pd
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-04-16

Wanted-A good live waitress. In
quire at Bank Cafe. Phone 154.
48tf
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-04
81! ' lE:;;;' 3: : ;!!' isS|EE, ~

All -. ~ T.. steamers operate under
CeAtrGl standard tine.
For Cleveland. Pittsburgh and all
points south and east--Daily 10:46 p.
m. Fare to Cleveland. $2.25; Pitts
burgh, $3.50.
Daylight Trips TO CieyeIand---Tues-
day. Wednesday. Thursday and Sat-
urday, Gao a. M. Fare $3.50.
For Buffalo md all points east
Daily p. M. Fare $3.50 one way.
$3.50 round trip.
For Mackinac Island and Way Ports
Mondays and Saturdays. $40 p. m. {:
Wednesdays and Fridays. $3.50 a. m.
special steamer 10 Mnckfnac Island
Two trips weekly--Mondays $3.50
a. m. Thursdays $3.50 p. IN. No stops
en- route except Alpena. each direc-
ton.
weekend Excursion Every satur-
day-Cleveiand, $3.50; Buffalo, s4 Nj
agnra Falls. $3.50 round trip for
transportation, returning In time for
business Monday.
stateroom Accommcdations-U
berth. 81; lower berth. $3.50: whole
TICKET OFFICES - Third Ave.
wharf. 1877 Woodward Ave. tMsjes-
tic Bidg.,. ~ Fort -. w~at.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-04
By Ethel
Lloyd
Patterson

SO much for finding out for me. I
am glad Marion In safely married"
Stella looked up quickly with
shrewd little smile on her face.
Safely and married do not al
ways go together, Beth" she sug.
gested. but Wen hope you are
right" She turned TO my sister-in-
law. you must pardon me for get.
ting into your family affairs, Mrs.
Barmore," she apologized. But you
see. Beth, and | have been living
together quite some time now, SO
we know all about each other. And
guess she knows by now that l
love her, SO she doesn't mind II
criticize her or her folks occasion
ally That's why spoke about Ma
rion. She may be safely married.
as Beth says; but somehow l don't
connect calm settling down with
that young lady. She's made Beth
good bit of trouble in her life. and
| think IL she lives she will make
her more"
Il am afraid you are right" an
swered Marta. But anyhow there
Is no need Of worrying over her just
now. saw her wedding certificate.
She married a travelling salesman
named Floyd. He had to 60 west
on business right after their mar
riage, and he has taken Marion with
him. | doubt X she bothers Beth
much for year or 80. ! will say
though, although l don't like to be
a pessimist, would be afraid Ma
rion will get tired of this man soon
er or later, and she will be turning
up again"
But for the evening, at least, the
dark forecasts of Stella and Marta
did not trouble me, Marion was
married and had gone west. ! had
steady and not unpleasant posi-
ton. My work at night In the art
school was going splendidly and ]
was happy in my home life with
Stella and Hattie. Things looked
pretty rosy for me and before Marta
left us that evening. ! could feel
that even she, In spite of her money
and her beautiful home and her
leisure to enjoy the good things OF
life, almost envied me. ! seemed
somehow to have reached peace.
full harbor, but alas, 1t was not to
last-the storm was brewing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-04
The Confessions OF q Wife
Hate to Quarrel, But Can't Always Give In

you do not do more cowardly
thing than lie 10 yourself-that you
intend TO deceive me
81 wish Kitty would stay away,
said Dick viciously.
Don't lay this quarrel to Kitty.
Dick II is coming to you for a long
while. and this idea that you was To
see Mr.. Selwin tonight would have
brought 1t to you anyway. Don't be
gutter. Dick"
IL am not going with you tonight"
he said sullenly. as he jerked OFT the
white tie be had been trying 10
make a bow out OF.
"All right. can't compel you to
do anything you don't want TO do"
calmly went to the phone and
called up Jim Edie. AS asked for
the number, Dick said. What are
you going 10 do. Margie?'
Say. Jim. Dick finds 1t impossible
to attend my theater party tonight.
and I don't want to be beauless, will
you find me one?'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-04
9 Society," Fashions Household Hints and HELPS
ONLY FORTY OF EN-! WHY WORRY
ABOUT NS-IN-BACK-GOWN?

10y In II at all for chiyalrous man.
not II he's chivalrous enough TO but-
ton up his wife's gown.
A new adaptation OF the gown 'nat
buttons In the back is designed oy
Nine. Marguerite. OF the Fashion
Art League of America It's mace
ON princess lines and the slightly
fitted waist and in the long sleeves
and high collar you may read pro
phecy OF styles that prevail TINS
fall.
The gown is made of black chinon
tafreta. over a drop skirt OF black
net In a vivid shade OF blue. rms
same blue Is introduced In the CIR
die. .,o..
The buttons are not the oldest
thing about this gown. the h'ue
thumb stray--a loop OF black SILK
s,,nning over each thumb.
The silk-covered buttons are
small. and there are 40 OF them
Some Job for some kind HUSBAND
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-04
THE GIRLS JOB
BY JESSIE ROBERTS.
The Shop-Talk Club Talks About
LAaitb


Tess came in a bit late, and be-
fore sitting down TO her share Of
clam chowder Qt was Friday look
ed dramatically at each one Of us in
turn.
Poor, drawn-out, white, faccid
weary and sickly things" she muir
INJURED, sinking languidly into her
seat. ooh the miseries of the work
ing girl"
There was considerable commo-
ton, amid which loud assertions
that no one of the adjectives she
used had any foundation in fact or
worth in argument rose markedly
above queries as to her own sanity
and announcements of wrath and
contempt.
WELL" Bess remarked, when she
could be heard. I'm only quoting a
doctor high In her profession. That's
what she says about US; 80 It must
be trne. I suppose
From what l know Of girls In
business they are stronger and more
fit every way than the girls who
stick at home and do the society
act" declared Rose. "They have to
keep better house, they eat more
regularly, they usually get some ex-
ercise every day In the open air.
and they enjoy being independent"
And most of them get ten times
as much out of their vacations as
the idlers do out of the whole sum-
mer." May added
"Of course there are many girls
who work who aren't as well as they
ought to be. But there are plenty of
girls who don't work to match tn,
It's perfect nonsense to speak TO us
IL II we were poor, white, wornout
sufferers! Look at all Of us. Belle
looks q bit tired, but she's engaged
and will play round till late even.
ings about seven times a week"
Belle blushed, and stopped looking
tired. IL don't see why we working
girls are always being picked on"
she said. There isn't girl In our
ONCE who isn't as sound as an ath-
lete, II she isn't quite as muscular.
And it's mighty seldom you see one
Of us workers suffering from
nerves"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-04

Berkshire Hills. The Misses Vine
berg. of Montreal. will Join them in
New York and return with them 10
Detroit, where they viii remain as
their guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert Spence will
leave Thursday for California Their
home on Crosse lie will be occupied
by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Borri-
man for the rest OF the season.
o.
Mrs. Bridgeport and Miss Elsie
Bridgeport, of Louisville. KY, are
spending few weeks at the Island
house. Crosse lie, after which they
will be the guests of Miss Elsie Mo
ran, OF Detroit.
Miss Valerie Corbett left Sunday
for Wyoming, where she will remain
two, months. Her brother, Walter
Corbett, accompanied her and will
stay for two weeks.
Mrs. Julia Ferguson Cobb and
Miss Ferguson. Of No. "a Boston
blvd. will start this week on n mo-
tor trip through the White noun
tains.
o
Miss Emma Bordeaux and Miss
Edith Denning were in Traverse City
last week. the guests CT Mrs. Albert
Novoting and Mrs. George New
berry.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Curtis and
party have returned from a motor
trip to Huntsville, Mich, where
they were the guests OF Mrs. Sharpe
for two weeks.
Miss Barbara Aldrich. OF Brook
line, Mass. and Miss Johnsetta Pie
rik, OF Springfield, H.. are the guests
of Miss Muriel Arthur, No. SO Bos.
ton-blvd
o
Mrs. Frederick Wadsworth is at
her summer camp In the east and is
entertaining number or guests
among whom are Mr.. and Mrs. Ho
mer s. Johnson, Boston-blvd.
Quartermaster-Serg William II,
Grenn. Mrs. Grenn and children. OF
the Eighth United States cavalry
have come from the Philippines and
are the guests of Mrs, George j
korte. OF No. $40 Bewick-ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-04
Fashions for Americans
BY LILLIAN &. YOUNG.

This dainty midsummer dress Is
made OF fine sheer white batiste
and there are two distinct qualities
of bastiste, you know-that which
Is dressed with a bit of crispness.
and the softer. mercerixed variety.
The former is used for this design,
since II requires some body to give
bouffancy to the short ruffies. II Is
not scratchy by any means, when
Numbered loses great part OF
what dressing II has, but a thin
starch will lend the same desired
dressing.
The fronts OF the blouse have
side extensions left beyond the I'M
der.arm seams, and these are drawn
around to the back over the girdle
and knotted below II. The lower
part OF the back OF the blouse Is
trimmed with lace. The sleeves
are elbow length, and shirred with
heading along the outside OF tho
arms.
Seif-material Is used for the FAR.
ing collar and turned back cuffs. A
deep girdfe Of orchid satin Joins the
blouse and skirt.
The skirt requires net knee
length foundation, to which the
three ruffies are mounted with gath
ers. Each Is about IL or ~ inches
deep and finished with hem
stitched hem. The top Of the skirt
10 gathered and pouched over the
first rufne In q line that slopes
slightly TO the back. An orchid
satin ribbon 10 tied below II, and
must not be at all tight or con-
nnings = &. -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-04

Now, Dick, want 10 tell you
right here. you've got TO get over
your crouch and treat Kitty de
Gently"
We were In our rooms dressing
for dinner and the theater Dick
had treated Kitty atrociousiy. just
spoken to her and that was all. when
he came in.
well, I don't like her and never
did," he expostulated. "and just now
am so busy that ought TO be down
ut the Office with Mr.. Selwin, instead
of galavanting about with a lot OF
folks TO show. II VIII probably
bore me TO extinction"
did Mr.. Selwin ask you to re-
main at the Office this evening"
How would | know he wanted
me IL he didn't" Dick evaded.
That's strange, as Mrs. Selwin
told me this afternoon that Mr. Sci
win never went 10 the office after
dinner"
Been doing a little detective work
On your own account, my dear?"
+ When Dick becomes suspicious
and sarcastic, he's the nastiest man
I know.
Now look here, Dick Waverly, II
you think I'm going TO stand any OF
these ugly questions you are might
fly mistaken. Mrs. Selwin called me
up today and invited ms over to din
ner. Said she was glad you could
be so much with me during this dull
business season. and incidentally re-
marked that however pressing bust
ness was. Mr.. Selwln never went to
the office after Office hours. Now.
Dick, you will certainly give me
credit for not mixing UP In your
business affairs, but am not child.
neither am fool. and you have not
been deceiving me IN the least with
your excuse of business the last
few weeks when you have been out
night after night. and I have come
to regard your protestations OF af-
lection for me to mean only one
thing. remorse for the way you have
been treating me-"
Dick looked at me In surprised
manner and started to speak.
walt until I'm through. ! don't
want to decker with you. Dick. nor
even ask you questions about where
you are when you are away from
me, for the simple reason that will
not live with man and quarrel with
him contippaliy. when you are
home I try to make you comfortable.
simply because when you are In good
humor I am more comfortable, but
there are times when patience
ceases TO he virtue and one OF the
times IL when you come in with that
assumed tired look on your face and
plead business for leaving me. I'll
acknowledge that perhaps haven't
been the pleasantest OF companions
llately. but one OF the things you
I|promised was TO care for me in sick.
hess and in health. However. I
blink I could excuse neglectfui
husband easier than ] can one who
HES TO me-"
but. Margie. don't lie to you"
Now. Dick. please don't salve
your conscience with the idea that
because you tell me part of the truth
which leads me TO infer something
entirely different that you're moi
~ - - btcaess Jon know-B
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-04

"All right bring him along, and
don't expect to dance with me once.
for II this man is as good a dancer
as you say, II means that am going
to have tho time OF my life" I
hung up the phone Just as Dick was
going TO take II from me.
"Margie. are you crazy? Who Is
this man that Jim is going to
bring"
mot a bit crazy. and I didn't really
catch the mans name. My dear, I'm
just practicing a few OF your tao
tics" and proceeded to don my
prettiest green evening gown.
(To BE Continued)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-04

Announcement has been made OF
the marriage Of Miss Margie Eliza
beth Anderson, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Donald Anderson. and Frank
Joseph Hecker. ii. The wedding
took place at the summer home OF
the bride, Camp Wideawake, Thou
sand Islands, last Wednesday. The
bridal couple are now visiting Mr..
Hecker's grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. J. Hecker.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-04
Household Helps.
Chewing the Food.
BY MARY LIE e.

Chewing the Food.
Mrs. Fadder brought her little
boy to play with Baby the other
day. and 1t rained so that they had
to play indoors" said Mrs. Happy
Homemaker.
In the game OF house they had
to have dinner party. and II was
then that ! discovered why poor
little Archie looks so pale and
peaked.
Mrs. Fadder has gone through
list after list OF health diets; now
she is deep in the system OF cal
cries and units.
She was telling mo about II ex-
cltedly while | was watching the
children eat.
Little Archie simply bolted his
bread and jam, washing each mouth.
full down with gulps OF milk. Does
he always eat like that?' I asked.
"'Oh. yes! l try TO make him eat
slowly, but he won't mind. Archie,
stop eating so fast, Now, you see
each unit'-and she was off again.
Il had chance to break in final.
ly and / told her few plain
truths which. II she heeds them,
will mend that child's health with
out recourse to any system except
rational living.
AS everybody knows, and few ac-
knowledge by practice. digestion
begins in the mouth. Unless food
Is impregnated with the alkaline
saliva II goes into the stomach in
an unprepared state and the stom-
ach's digestive juices. which are
acid. face the hopeless job OF break.
ing down the food particles so that
they may be assimilated by the
blood stream.
III the food is swallowed with.
out the necessary mastication. or
washed down. n goes into the
stomach in Jumps. which lie inert
waiting for the digestive juices 10
accomplish their well nigh impos.
sible task.
These food masses are almost
impenetrable and II takes long
time for the hard worked juices TO
make any impression on them; so
there the food lies In large acid
pools, and is II any wonder that
pain. or possibly ulcers and even
worse disorders result?
Now for a child TO he sternly
ordered 10 chew each mouthful OF
food so many times is foolish. That
rouses antagonism, makes eating a
trial, destroys the appetite.
Approach the question from the
point of view OF taste. Explain how
when food is swallowed so quickly
there Is no time to enjoy the differ
ent delicious fiavors--no time to tel
potato from pie. Emphasize this
and make the child feel that some
thing very desirable is being missed
IL every possible bit OF taste is moi
extracted from TIE food before 1t is
swallowed. -
This insures perfect mastication
perfect digestion, perfect health.
"Of course. am careful OF the
children's diet. insist on pure
wholesome food; but as dear old
DIR. Comfort said once. 4 believe
those three Riddles of yours could
digest nails.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-04

II was at about this time. when
had just attained some happiness
in my work. that my brothers wife,
Marta, fulfilled her promise to come
and dine with us In our little fat.
l had told Hattie and Stella all
about her. They were both curious
TO sec her and inclined TO wonder
little at her life. To them 1t
seemed extraordinary that girl
who always had had more money
than she could spend. and probably
always would have. should not be
happy. or at least could not find the
way to happiness.
IF your brother Is not treating
her rightly" Stella said, "she has
the whole game in her hand, hasn't
she? She has the money. Can't
she just kick him out and marry
somebody else?"
We'll" l answered. "Not quite
as abruptly as that, think. But,
OF course, If there were no senti-
ment concerned, suppose she
could. But we have 10 remember.
Stella, that think always having
had money makes the average per-
son timid. You know it's like learn
ing to ice skate. You don't really
feel sure OF yourself till you have
ha IL ~ oil I fa
1t is the same with rich people.
Their life has been so carefully
padded for them, they get an exag-
gerated idea OF how much things
can hurt"
"You may be right, Beth" said
Hattie slowly. But / can't help
feeling | would like to risk little
padding OF my own"
"Oh. but that's different, Hattie"
pointed out. "You would be safe
now because you have had your
hard knocks. It's the people who
never have had any at all who
dread them"
And although ! was pretty young
TO have evolved such philosophy
! as | look hack upon 1t now. think
my summing up OF Marta's case
was very nearly correct. But at
any rate, she enjoyed that one even
ing with IFS out Of all proportion to
the visible pleasure in II. She came
early In her limousine. and thus ar
rived In time to watch Hattie and
Stella and myself at our cooking.
She followed me about from dining
| room to kitchen and back again,
with rapt attention, like little
child
"Now what are you doing?" she
would ask. rob, Is IL all right for
the stuff on the stove to boil like
that? VIII ii burn? Can't I help?
Oh. do let me do something! I'd
just love to-"
AT last we made her happy by
permitting her to cut the bread and
make little round balls OF butter
with the paddles. She dropped sew
eral of them on the floor, and was
so genuinely distressed with her
awkwardness that we laughed at
her and finally really got her into
the mood OF our dinner hour. And
present. as we we're lingering over
our coffee, she told me some good
news.
II seems Marta had done as I had
asked her. and had had Marion, my
sister, traced. Marion had fulfilled
the threat she wrote in her letter
TO me. She was married.
ooh, Marital" I cried. Thank you
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-04
HIGH LIGHTS on q
oY DeTT/A HN(ll1D(|

ORv,ys.f s&v~0yyyv4 1>f7l1# s-]
The new t1.ored suits NH 3 ~
short coated. almost ~ ahoek n
the Eton jackets of Sunzner t|zl11 (
Short coats mean ohoes edi1o(
from i've to seven inches n q
length the designers peedtcl 1D1
fall and winter street SUITE. * s
Summers riot oe color VIII ~
side with the fall. The new CO..
ors are In such subdued sha6oG
as dark green. purple. gray and
Of course, navy blue. II
The long separate coat which
gained some popularity last w.
ter will be In the forefront Of falt3
and winter styles.
Furs won't be worn for montl1j
to come, but cunning little scay11|
OF knitted silk or wool Az ~
ready adjoining the necks, or ruth
err the shoulders Of well-drsseo
girls.
Hats for the early season afos
large, and made on sailor MOD
els. ",