davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-01-08
HELENA HAS NEW CATHEDRAL.
Imposing Gothic Structure Is Silent
Monument to Memory of Rt.
Raw .Iohn p Carroll

Rev. JOhn r. SdTTCfI.
Helena.-With it's tall spires, its i'm
posing style of architecture, suggestive
of the Gothic type Of the medieval
centuries, and its magnificent carv-
ings and interior marble work, the
new st. Helena cathedral. recently
dedicated will stand as silent monu-
ment for many decades to the memory
of the Rt. Rev. John P. Carroll, D. D.,
bishop of the diocese of Helena. in
whose brain it was conceived, and
whose untiring efforts made possible
the completion Of this splendid edi-
fee
Bishop Carroll has been in Montana
only little more than 10 years, yet
an inventory of the material wealth he
has created in Helena and the diocese
over which he presides, not to men
tion his contributions to the religious,
educational and civic history of the
state, demonstrate his wide field of ac-
tivity, show him to be man of I'M
usual versatility, and indicate some
thing of the mission which he came to
the state to perform.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-01-08
WANT PROHIBITION MEASURE.
AntI-saloon League Is Conducting Ac-
tive Campaign for Enactment OF
Law In Montana.

Helena.-A program of important
legislation will confront the Montana
legislature which convenes in Helena
for 60-days session the first Monday
In January. Chief in Importance will
be a measure to amend the constitu-
ton to prohibit the sale and manufac-
ture Of liquor The Anti-Saloon league
has established branch organizations
in all the counties of the state and is
conducting an active campaign for the
enactment of this law.
Then compaign Is also being
waged for the enactment of measure
which will prohibit racetrack gambl-
ing. If carried, this will affect the
state fair, for an average of third OF
a million dollars passes through the
betting ring every state fair week.
Although the workmen's compensa-
ton act submitted to the people at the
last election was defeated, an effort
will be made to draft and pass salts
factory bill at the coming session.
Likewise a bill will be introduced to
provide for a state constabulary, to
assist in the event of strikes or up
risings and to cooperate with the
sheriffs of the various counties in the
apprehension of stock thieves.
A law was initiated and passed for
direct primaries, but it is cumbersome
in many respects, and an effort Will be
made to amend it. There is doubt as
to whether or not the legislature can
amend a law passed by the people.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-01-08
GRANDMA USED SAGE TEA
TO DARkEN HER GRAY HAIR
Che Made Up Mixture Of Sage Tee
and sulphur to Bring Back Color,
Gloss, Thickness.

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur, properly compound.
ed, brings back the natural color ana
lustre 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 y
mussy and troublesome. Nowaday
by asking at any store for SWyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy" you
will get large bottle Of the famous
old recipe for about so cents.
Don't stay gray! Try It! No one
can possibly tell that you darkened
your hair, - 1t does It 30 naturally
and evenly. You dampen = sponge or
soft brush with It and draw this
through your hair. taking one small
strand 1t time, by morning the gray
hair disappears, and after another aH
plication or two. your hair becomes
beautifully dark, thick and glossy.-
Adv.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-01-08
Master Of Memory.

It was Whistler's habit to memorize
an effect in nature, and Mr.. T. R.
Way, in his recent Memories" gives
an example of his cleverness at it.
shall never forget a lesson he gave
me one evening. We had left the
studio when it was quite dusk and
were walking along the road by the
gardens of the Chelsea hospital, when
he pointed to group of buildings in
the distance, an old public house at
the corner of the road, with windows
and shops showing golden lights
through the gathering mists of twi-
light
Look" he said.
AS he did not seem to have anything
to sketch or make notes on, took out
notebook and offered it to him.
mo, no; be quiet!" he said; and
after long pause he turned and
walked back few yards; then, with
his back to the scene, he said:
Now, see If l have learned It," and
then he gave a description Of the
scene, perfect in every detail of ar
rangement and color, as he might have
repeated a poem he had learned by
heart.
Then we went on, and soon there
came another picture that appealed to
me even more than the former. tried
to call his attention to 1t, but he would
not look at 1t.
mo. no. he said; zone thing at
time"
In few days I was at the studio
again, and there on the easel was the
picture Youths Companion.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-01-08
No Trace Of Murderer.

Anaconda.-All hope Of apprehend'
ing the murderer or murderers of Vic
tor W., Elkins, the Butte youth whs
died in Ell Monte, Cal, from wounds
inflicted when Elkins was going to Los
Angeles, has been given up by the Los
Angeles authorities, according to adj
vices received by Elkins' friends. Nc
arrests have been made and all clewf
have been followed to an unsuccess
full conclusion. The body of Elkins
has been buried at Los Angeles.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-01-08
Wins Suit Against N. p.

HeIena-Frank Hopper, former
employee of the Northern Pacific Rail.
way company has been awarded $780,
damages by district court jury in the
completion OF his suit against the
railway company for damages which
he alleges to be due for in
juries sustained last year. The
plaintiff was formerly bag
gage helper at the Helena depot. He
was thrown from baggage car and
badly hurt when an engine collided
with the train, according to the testi-
mony brought forth by the plaintiff
during the trial. He was seeking
$1,000 The plaintiff was represented
by Attorney E. A. Carleton. The rail-
way company was represented by At
torneys Gun, Rasch and Hall.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-01-08
Game Warden Makes Report.

Bozeman-Deputy Game Warden
Mark Stout has completed his official
report of his activities for the eighteen
months since he was appointed, up to
Dec. /. During that time he has made
a total Of As arrests in his district and
three outside. Convictions have been
secured In ~ cases. Seventy one
guns have been taken from thc pos
session Of aliens, and $1,025 collected
in fines. The sale OF conhscated meat
as brought in total Of s62. Seventy
i've per cent Of all cases have been
gainst sliens.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-01-08
Chauvlnlsm.

A chauvinist Is One who Is absurdly
jealous of his country's honor or
pulled up with an exaggerated sense
of national glory. The words "chau-
whist" and "chauvinism" are taken
from the name OF Nicolas Chauvin, .
soldier OF Napoleon. who was 80 mo-
torious for his exaggerated and de-
monstrative devotion to the imperial
cause that he was caricatured on the
stage, and his name came to stand for
all people who work mischief by their
unreasoning, irascible and vainglor.
ious patriotism.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-01-08
Fire at oreqson Springs.

Butte.-Fire destroyed the dance
ball at Gregson Springs, is miles
west Of this city, and damaged part
of the main hotei building, entailine
a loss THAT, in the estimation Of Hugh
DAILY, manager, amounts to S36,00O.
About oAe-hak OF the loss II covered
by insurance. No one was injured.
Forty Of the 300 rooms of the hotel
we're damaged. The fire was dincov,
cred in the dance hall At o'clock In
the morning. It was noticed soon Aft
er dancing party frorn Butte had LET
the plao<.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-01-08
Alleged kidnaper Tried.

Bozeman.-About half of the testk
mony for the prosecution has been
completed In the trial here of Owen
Smith, transferred to the Gallatin dis
trict court from Butte. He Is accused
of kidnapping Martin Harkins in Butte
on Aug. n. The complaining witness
was on the stand for about two hours
and told Of being seized at the Ana.
conda mine on the morning OF thu
9th and with SO other men being TAX
en- to the sand lot and tried BY
Muckie Mcdonald.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-01-08
"A what?" asked the janitor.

z "A what?" asked the janitor.
An adder-they got an adder down
there they want moved out. The girls
can't handle It,"
An what do you think want trou-
bic with an adder fer?" he demanded.
well, don't know. You better 80
down and ind out"
So down they went and with eyes
popping from hts head and scenting no
end Of trouble the janitor walked into
the Ones md asked, "D'you folks want
mel?
@Yee. NJ ut a ad1ef Hero ~ want
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-01-08
Mioht Work,

Wife, why don't you hire a better
cook?"
I'VE cant offer enough salary to get
one away from our rich neighbors."
We'll, can't you draft one from the
minors ?"-Exchange
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-01-08

taken downstairs" said one Of the
young lady clerks.
"An adder? How'd he ever get in
this offce?"
20, you don't understand. mean
an adding machine"
And = weight Of responsibility
dropped from the shoulders Of The
janitor Brockton Enterprise.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-01-08

II II II anything seandalous ~ peo
pie not only want to hSa1 aboeG II,
but they are also tntsFsafsl b ths Dc
taala. Topeka CnH1t1l
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-01-08
NOVEMBER.

Nov. IA squadron of five German
cruisers, including the Gneisenau and
Scharnhorst defeated British squadron
off Coronel, on the coast Of Chile; Turks
lombard Sebastopol
Nov. Sherman squadron makes a raid
to British coast near Yarmouth.
Nov. 3-Republican landslide in United
States elections.
Nov. 4-German cruiser York strikes
mine in Jade Bay and sinks; heavy fight
ing around Ypres.
Nov. 6.-England and France declare
war on Turkey; Dardanelles forts bonn
barded; Russians reoccupy Jaroslav.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-01-08

Willie Paw, what Il sheet music?
Paw--snoring. my SON. Cincinnati
dnGuirag.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-01-08
Clash There Has Overshadowed Other
Events-DIsasters Both on Land
and Sea Have Been Many
Minor Incidents Placed
on Record.

This has proved one Of the great
years of history, for it has seen the
outbreak of the long-dreaded World
War. School children thousand
years from now will remember 1914
rs they do 1892 and 1776. Following
10 record of some of the prominent
events of the year, especially the first
dve months of the great conflict:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-01-08

March Geo. Westinghouse, inventor
Of the airbrake, dies.
March 16.-Gaston Calmette, editor OF
the Figaro, sot dead by Nine. Caillaux,
wife of French minister of finance.
March 23.-War Minister Seely of Britain
resigns.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-12-09
Locusts as DelicacieS.

While the locust is essentially
plant devourer and famine bringer
there are many Observation-Disclosures
cases in history showing that popula
tons. reduced to the last extremity
have utilized the destructive insects
as food, the Christian Herald re
marks.
Diodorus Siculus relates that ar
Ethiopian tribe was known as Acerl
dophagi eaters of locusts), while
Aristotle writes of certain part o.
Greece where the people regarded
them as delicious. Layard. the eX
plorer, found on the engraved monu
ments pictures Of dried and preserved
locusts on rods, presumably indicating
their use as food.
It is not believed that any race to
dav eats them. They are regarded
everywhere in the East as an abhor
rent calamity, and the presence o.
vast swarms in Palestine is held to DC
a forerunner of complete crop failure
both of fruits and cereals.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-12-09
Difference Between
Comet and Planet
BY Alfred Berry. Lake Geneva, WIN.

Planets sometimes designated primary major in dstln"
ton from those of lesser proportion called secondary or MINOR
Mercury, the EARTH Mars Jupiter Saturn Uranus and Ns
the planets of solar world The inferior planets are
asteroids the latter having their
orbits around the between Mars and Jupiter forming complete
circle around the day star.
The major planets asteroids all travel around the sun at stated
periods of time ranging from several hundred days to 164 years. which
the orbit Of Neptune that wanderer" being nearly three billion mules
The other satellites all orbits
around their mother globes similar the journey of moon around
the earth, which approximately every n days
of meteoric dust and gravel with
quantities of hydrocarbons and free hydrogen All this loose mate
has probably been elected into space from solar planetary volcanic
eruptiOns.
approaching the the radiant energy the hydrocarbons
spread all directions around the nucleus thus forming cloudy haze
the spreading particles front further
the heat become small that the radiant energy OF the
their gravity and pe them into outer where lu-
minated by the sun, they form the luminous tails.
usually rather eccentric, having the sun for focus
approaching the central body in their perheo ana
receding great distance from it at their apheon
become planets do planets become comets
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-12-09

| ing abost her. She resolved firmly not
| to marry Frank Jones. When the ped
der appeared the following week she
| was furious.
81 How dared you mention my name
Ito Mr.. Jones?" she demanded.
That's all right, lady. All the wom-
ans says that, answered the peddler.
It's going just the right way"
DO you dare to suppose that | am
going to let you marry me to Mr..
Jones. just to give you commission
on the furniture? Why, I--hate him. :"
All the womans says that, too,
| lady," answered Abraham, lodging be-
fore Miss Lisas broom.
1t was a week later when Frank
paid his second visit. Perhaps he
had seen the peddler in the interval:
certainly he had done lot of think
ing, and the upshot of 1t was that he
had come to the conclusion that life
without Miss Lisa would be a sorry
substitute for perpetual bliss. Yet,
when he called, he only sat in silence
a good part of the time, conscious OF
a forbidding atmosphere about his
hostess.
May | make you some tea?' in
quired Miss Lisa.
Cups and saucers! Fine cups and
saucers!" cried voice at the door.
Both started and looked at each 9TH
err guiltily. 1t was the peddler.
A L II Miss
Lisa, looking charming as the deep
red dyed her face. i won't have him
around here"
But Abraham, his pack on his back,
was already at the door. He looked
imperturbably upon the couple.
Il got some inc samples of rugs
here. lady, he said. Just the thing
for young couple starting in"
What do you mean, Abraham
shouted Mr.. Jones, springing to his
feet.
What, amt you got it fixed yet?"
demanded the peddler. my, but you're
both slow. No wonder you amt nei-
Their of you got married before
THE man is crazy" said Miss Lisa.
Abraham extracted something shiny
from his pocket and put it in Mr..
Jones' hand. #HN
Real diamond" he said. oily
fifty. Put it on her fingeN Do it
now!"
Suddenly Jones, as if hypnotized,
move@ toward Miss Lisa and took her
hand in his.
Il won't! WON'T" exclaimed Miss
Lisa, nearly in tears.
Don't mind her." said Abraham.
That's what they all says. Put it
on
And Frank Jones did. What is more,
he kissed Miss Lisa in the presence
of the peddler. But Abraham was look
ing at the furniture catalogue that
he had brought with him.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-12-09
HAD ONE REDEEMlNG TRAii
But Writer'S Opinion OF Humor:st
Was Not Altogether Flattering
to That Gentleman.

A young man was sitting in bar
Der shop looking at a magazine when
an old farmer, with little knowledge
or appreciation of literary people
stepped up behind his chair and
looked over his shoulder.
Who's them?" he inquired, point
ing to a group of portraits.
"Well-known authors and play
wrights," was the reply.
"Humph!" calculated the farmer
contemptuously. "Jist writin' fellers
eh?" Then he caught sight of al
author with long, solemn face, and
his eyes sparkled. That's the one
like he said with decision, putting
his finger on the writer's mournful
countenance.
"Oh, yes; nearly everyone likes
him." agreed the young man. HIS
humorous writings are"
Don't know nothing bout his writ
in, but | like his face"
why SOP
cause he's the only Teller that
looks like he was sorry for what he's
done. Chicago Herald.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-12-09
Mental Attitude of
the Human Machine
By Virgins II. Corbe:,. Colorado Agricultural Col
lese. Fort Collins. Colo.

to the treatment Of piece of mechanism
clerks overheard discussing the latest method intro
their time duty group of teachers at ns
delivered themselves the attitude Of superintendent prn-
prevented them from doing their BEST
felt the hmperng methods of who had
called efficiency tests These workers. it
evident all DESTROYS of rendering good service but felt ken the
spirit suspicion and the grapng effort Of the employer to the
limit all that he might by any Interpretation call his
Mutual sympathy expression of appreciation and COM
cordial frank relations would have
type and attitude of mind toward work that would
have fancied saving the efficiency expert
type Let rejoice that Of the petitions the
prayeboo authority 1t would be well if all
authority whether little children adults should
this petition frequently.
Cocktails writing Of "he Human Element in Admins
ran recognizes patience and generous attitude of fairness to
the great Panama undertaking. Engineering alone
could not have accomplished the results.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-12-09
Stars Velocity.

The velocity of star seems to he
a factor Of it's effective age. Unlike
ordinary human experience, the speed
Of a star increases with it's advancing
wears and in the whirl of spheres
above us it is the young who cannon
keep the pace. The average velocity
of stars ranges from about six kilo'
meters, or between three and four
miles, per second for young stars to
about thirty kilometers per second Tor
''old" ones. But notable exceptions
occur At Mount Wilson solar cbserv-
atory of the Carnegie institution some
stars have been found to move with
velocities of 141, $50, 179, 233, 2I6 and
even 325 kilometers per second, the
highest speed yet known.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-12-09
The
SChatChen
By
GEORGE MURRAY
Copyright. 1915. by w. G. Chapman.)

Copyright, 1915, by W. G. Chapman.)
mo, l don't need anything today,
Abraham" said Miss Lisa Quentin.
The peddler sighed and began wrap
ping up his pack again. ITS long
time since you bought anything froN
me, lady" he said sadly. ''Them's
lovely rugs. All grass, and only two
fifty apiece. They'd brighten up your
parlor so as you wouldn't know it,
Miss
Not today. Abraham" said Miss
Lisa, casting a glance at her floor,
nevertheless, as the peddler was quick
TO observe.
Now, if you was only married, lady,
what a good trade I'd do with you, .
said the peddler
GO along with you, Abraham!" said
the pleasant, comely looking woman.
Want to get me married so as to sell
me your goods?"
But that's my business, too, lady"
protested the peddler. Listen, lady.
When my people wants to get mar
ried, they're too modest to go court
ing. So they calls in marriage
broker, 'schatchen,' as they calls it,
TO see the young people separate,
and find out if they're suited. Then,
If everything's all right, brings the
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-12-09
Plan Of Training for
Definite Vocation
By Charles s. Bohart, Chicago

and interviewing from sources am
still unable find I'LL position have They all want
a Job: want man and who wans-my job"
other the he had interested had mapped out
ewok not prepared for the
work This epoyer had offer could anything
many they had plans training for definite vocation
EMPLOYERS the fact that the without
life ambition planned likely prove either Improbable
worker "foater.'
Yet blame the inexperienced young if in the home or
r the his training helped him the danger
and loss Just floating through life and the great ganfunes OF plan
ming with his God-given bent in mind, hfework?
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-12-09
French Stork in East Prussia

the French and Belgian birds would
seek new homes in the Rhine country
in Germany; but this appears to have
occurred only to slight extent. 1t is
regarded probable that many of them
have gone to East Prussia, as some
regions there have far more than their
usual numbers. 1t is also assumed
that the storks which have been
driven out of Russian Poland also By
the noise of war have already sought
new homes in East Prussia.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-12-09
Vocational.

The family terror was entertaining
the caller until his mother was suit
ably arrayed.
Sister LOUIS young man is going to
be a painter" he remarked.
"A painter?" the caller asked.
"Uh-huh, I guess So" he replied.
Him and pa was in the library quite
a spell the other night, and | heard pa
tell him he'd need more of the blues,
and he said it cost too much to draw"
Judge.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-12-09
Sunday School Is
the Church S Field
By Rev. Samuel ]. Skcvington. Wheaton. iii.

The public school, under existing conditions seriously handicapped
in this matter
The result practically the full burden of responsibility for
vdng generation with religious instruction rests the
church, her greatest opportunity for the fulfilling of this phase OF
her mission is in the Sunday school,
done than whole volume of medical
ESSAYS to explode the theory that old anything thirty
FIVE years.
There people who they could get bread and butter H praying
it. would then ask the Lord to spread it for them.
Prayer polite work is aggressive and sereliant
How silly today the of yesterday.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-12-09

A French stork has recently been
discovered in East Prussia. 1t was
proved to be from France by a ring
fastened around it's leg-a device that
has been adopted by ornithological
societies In Europe for studying the
migrations of birds At the same time
it is reported that the storks have en-
tirely deserted the regions of France
and Belgium, where fighting has been
going on this year. When this fact was
first made known 1t was hoped that