davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-09-28
.R0SALIE JONES
COMING WEST
FAMOUS WALKING SUFFRAGE
ETTE HAS DESIGNS
LEGISLATIVE.
Seeks to Elevate the Legal Status of
Montana Women; Comes From
Bluest Blood in America and Is
Rich; Is Working For Dakota.

Helena. General Rosalie Jones.
the picturesque leader of the New
York suffragettes who helped
the Montana women to make the
fight which won for them the
right to vote, may come to Mon
tana shortly to enlist the help of
Montana women in the fight for
suffrage that is being made in
North Dakota.
Rosalie is a little whirlwind,
and is substantial factor in
anything she may undertake. The
masculine world knows her as a
mixer" because Of her spectac-
ular marches from New York to
Albany and from New York to
Washington. But she can and
does do other things than just
walk.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-09-28
Paris Colors Somber.

New York.-Dove gray, smoke gray
slate gray and mist gray are the col
ors of clothes that have been brought
from Paris. They constitute the tones
preferred by the elegant Parisians of
today, and are known as war tones
The opinion prevails among leading
modlstes of New York that American
women, who prefer something bright
er, will not care for the shades that
are made in Paris.
Paris colors have been inclined to
the sombre, ever since the war began,
with the result that the American
woman OF fashion is depending more
upon the native designer, who affects
more cheerful colors.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-09-28
'DeHdrt / caches
Amateur Sports

llst IS the motto of Jake Da, game warden
Jake does lot OF amateur sposmen sloo;n h h.
ngs in mistake for deer in the fall - 7 ~ "
one night recently Jake lying bed bordering over this
wnn ne mad an inspiration Why give free course Of in
TO persons wishing to hunt the different
iscs Of ~ ~ 0"-"'"1-
90 ~ next Gay Jake established an emntv room
1he caI'ol lower floor with blackboard which he dev drew
e ana oee IN various clearly showing difference be-
tween the two animals Then Jake prospectus of his school
persons taking out hunting licenses.
But the picture Of his in session. with which h., aa 49,
ne showed beautiful lady doing teaching instead of Jake
Inns was to lure more hunters of the species school
Jake knows that girls
least. ~ ' "
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-09-28

walk.
She comes from one of the oldest
families in America. Some fifteen
generations ago a king of England
gave the head of her family Bole
island, off the Connecticut coast. This
island is not much larger than a Mon
tana stock ranch, but some Montana
stock ranches are quite large. 1t is
also a fertile island, and just far
enough away from the mainland to be
interesting
Here General Rosalie s family have
lived for more than $50 years. They
have waxed fat in this world s goods
too, and the head Of the house. her
mother, is worth more than million.
Notwithstanding all this wealth
Miss Resale gets out on the street
corners and sells pencils, or anything
else that will sell, and gives the pro-
fits to the suffragettes.
On her trip out to Montana she
made over 800 by selling postcards
OF herself, and on her arrival here pre-
sented this money to the suffragette
managers.
1t is understood that she is to 90
before the next session of the leeisla-
1ure and secure the enactment of laws
which will elevate the status of wo-
nan considerably.
'General Rosalie Jones sounds old
naidish and dry. Miss Jones is
very attractive young woman, pretty
md most animated. In her "hikeso
She is always accompanied by a little,
determined old lady, who has appoint
ID herself the personal bodyguard of
he general, and her duties consist of
'shooing' off any men who become
90 attentive to the good looking
general" and who is not averse to
ngaging the masculine in converse
ION, with OF without an introduction,
there is possibility of con-
erting him to the cause of suffrage.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-09-28
PAISLEY SHAWL
TO COME BACK
INTO FASHION

Chicago.-The old Paisley
shawl of grandmother S day is
coming back into it's own along
with a lot of Spanish frills and
furbelows.
This is the latest edict of
fashion, which will be exempli-
fled in Chicago this week when
modistes and designers from the
leading cities of the country
will gather to make known the
modes for fall and winter.
One hundred and two women,
selected by a magazine as the
best dressed women in America,
have been invited to criticize
the new fashions submitted by
the modistes.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-09-28
THE WOMAN VOTE:
SOME ESTIMATES
HON MANY MONTANA WOMEN
WILL EXERCISE THEIR
NEW PRIVILEGE?
Over 10000 Women in the State Are
Entitled to Vote; Will Half of
Them Qualify for Responsibility by
Registering; An Avalanche.

Helena-How many women resi-
dents of the state of Montana, now
clothed with the full dignity of citi>
zenshlp with all it's precious privi-
leges and responsibilities, will exercise
their prerogatives and cast votes at
the Forthcoming election? This ques
ton is one which the astute polit1-
clans of both the greater political
parties are cudgling their brains over.
II is largely matter Of conjecture,
but there are enough votes, even if
only half of those who are entitled to
register, to upset all calculations, and
sweep either the republicans or the
democrats into power with over
whelming majorities.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-09-28

Jake getting lot of pupils to absorb the
WHICH Will keep them from Staying their fellow for deer But
ntery disappointed at finding instructor the
Jake drew in the picture. ~ N
LARRY 1V" former state warden, residing Butte heard of
scnoo and became interested He Immediately the follow
g lecture and sent it to the DeIar
the ' ~ ~ 40 -'"" "
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-09-28
Only Kind Words Now.

At all events these are days when
only kind words are said of the. suf-
fragette. Invested with the right to
vote the woman elector has become a
potent power in political affairs, and
her intelligence, or her sympathy, or
her sentiment is being appealed to by
the men who would have her vote
their way.
But back to the number of women
who will vote: There are probably
10000 women in the state who are
now electors. Some of them, prob
ably only a few. will not attempt to
qualify. Some Of them, through un-
familiarity as to the procedure, will
neglect to qualify through failure to
register, but if half the women of the
state who are eligible to the fran
chlse, enroll their names on the reg
lstration books and vote, the total
women vote cast will be approximate
~ 10000, an avalanche, when the
states total voting strength is con-
sidered, and a most discomfiting av-
alanche if it should be at all one
sided.
Some Higher Estimates.
Leading suffragettes. who may be
a little over sanguine, insist that the
number of women voting this fall will
be considerably in excess Of the fig
ure here given. Mary O'Nei]l's es-
innate, and Miss O'Neill is non-part-
isan, and very we'll informed as to
the situation, is that $4,000 women
votes will be cast, while Miss Bell
Fligman of Helena estimates the vot-
ing probability at 10000. If eit]
er Of these authorities are correct it
is possible for this avalanche to as
sumo even larger proportions.
In the course of campaign or two
the newness and strangeness of the
situation will have worn off, and the
women will be taking as active an
interest in elections as the men do
now. In Colorado and other suf-
fragette states the women are very
active, and play their part in the cam
paigns to the full The women vote is
very closely canvassed, by women who
take an interest in public affairs, and
this condition will repeat itself in
Montana after two or three elections.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-09-28

A hunter popped partridge a hill
1t made great todo and then was STILL
1t seemed (when later on his bag he sped)
1t was the guide!
One shot squirrel in a nearby wood
A pretty shot, offhand from where he STOOD
1t wore, they said shooting hat of brown
And lived in town !!
And one dispatched rabbit for his haul
That later proved to measure six feet TALL
And, lest you think IN handing you myth,
It's Smith.
Another nimrod slew the champion fox;
lie gEmpsed him lurking in among the rocks
One rapid shot-it never spoke nor moved
The inquest proved
cautious man espied CLEAN Of browns
Was it deeror Jones, "a friend from town.?
But while he pondered by the rivers rim
Jones Potted him!
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-28

FOR SALE-My gray pony known to
all Lakeland people, perfectly gem
tie for lady, or children. See me.
G. P. Webb. 1868
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-28
If YOU WANT TO SAVE MONEY

! In an article in "The Family
Money" department of the November
American Magazine, writer says:
when an old uncle of mine died
and left me little bequest of S545,
my first impulse was to even it off,"
and if it hadn't been for an old friend
yof my fathers l think l would have
succeeded in neatly pairing it down to
zero.
What were you thinking of doing
with that money! he asked casually
one day.
| Well l replied, 4 think I'll just
take that $45 and go for a little lake
trip, and then I'll have $500 to put in
the bank
Why $45' he said. why not
s545@
oh I replied, you might as we'll
have an even amount
DO you suppose you can spare
me s5?' he asked suddenly.
Why, yes I replied, a little sur.
prised that he should ask to borrow
money of me; but handed it to him.
All right. them" he said; here's
s5'-handing me back that same bill.
If you'll just put this with that s545
you'll have $780, and that's a nice
even amount. Now, if you'll put that
in the bank, in three months it will
have earned $3.50 more, and surely in
the meantime you can scrape together
s44.50, and then you'll have an even
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-28
WATCH YOURSELF GO BY

Just stand aside and watch yourself
go by;
Think of yourself as ''he," insteac
of Il
Note closely as in other men vol
The bag-kneed trousers and the seedy
coat.
Flick flaws; find fault; forget the
man is you,
And try to make your estimate rims
Confront yourself and look you in
the eye,
Just stand aside and watch yourself
go by
Interpret all your motives just as
thought
You looked on one whose aims you
did not know.
Let undisguised contempt surge
through you when
You see you shrink, o commonest of
all men!
Despies your cowardice; condemn
whate'er
You note of falseness in you any
where.
Defend not one defect that shames
your eye
Just stand aside and watch yourself
go by.
And then, with eyes unveiled to what
you loathe-
To sins that with sweet charity you'd
clothe-
Sack to your self-walled tenement
you go
With tolerance for all who dwell be-
low,
The faults of others than will dwarf
and shrink;
owes chain grow stronger by one
mighty link
When you, with che" as substitute
for a."
lave stood aside and watched your
self go by.
The Forecast.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-28
5000 instead Of $500"

$500 instead Of $780,"
Well, what could l do with $6O0?'
/ asked, not very much impressed, as
the difference didn't seem worth the
trouble.
:" One thing you could do replied
the old gentleman, would be to ask
Your banker to buy a $1,000 bond for
you, or rather, to lend you the extra
$500, keeping the bond as security,
and then it wouldn't be long before
you would have $1,000 which, for
even amounts" is a little better than
$500.
Then with a pencil and paper he
showed me carefully just how long
it would take.
" OF course, you don't have to do
it if you don't want to: but | have no.
ticed,' he went on thoughtfully, that
this business of having little by
is pretty much matter of the wav
your mind works. Some people al
ways want to even things off in
money matters, other want to even
them up. And once you get started
at it, thinking up isn't much harder
than thinking down. For instance. if
showed you 13 cents, you might saw
i can spend 3 cents for popcorn, and
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-28
Secondhand automobiles for sale:

Secondhand automobiles for sale:
Ford roadster, 1925; Ford Touring
Car, $3.50; two Studebaker Touring
cars, one for $500 and one for $50;
Buick Roadster, SIS; Buick Truck
for 500; one and half ton truck in
good condition for $3.50; 1915 Ford
roadster body complete for $25. Look
over our cars before buying a car.
We can save you money. We rebuild,
repair, repaint, buy and sell used
cars. PERRY GARAGE CO., Poi w.
Main st. Phone 1926. 1919
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-28

pie who follow the path Of least 70
sistance, the people who slice of Al
little instead of building up a little,
who never get anywhere in life"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-28
PIANO PLAYING
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms. all
conveniences. 305 South Massa-
chusetts avenue. Phone 16 Red.
594S

Having purchased and subdivided
the Jesse Keen estate of $50 acres
one-half mile west of city limits, we
are now selling in 10 and 20-acre
tracts some of the finest truck and
farm lands in this section at the right
price and terms. For particulars see
G. C. Rogan, Rooms / and Q. Deem
& Bryant, Bldg. Phone 146.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-28
FLORIDA SHIPPERS
ARE HANDICAPPED
Shipments from the State Exceed I'm
ports and "Empties" Are
Hard To Get

The country today is suffering
from the greatest car shortage in the
history of the railroads and in this
Florida and Tampa is getting one of
exports greater than her imports and
a CORRESPONDENCE difficult perform
ance to get empty cars back into the
State
In the country today there is a net
shortage of 6 900 cars and all posi-
bic effort should be put forth in the
way of cutting out all unnecessary
delays in movement Cars should be
loaded to full capacity and shippers
fsh2uld exercise moderation in order
ing cars. Usually October and early
| November car shortages can be
blamed on the grain movements
throughout the country, but this
year, although the grain movement
has Cccasioned the shortage to some
extent it has also helped to keep it
from getting worse. There was a
large early movement of grain, due
to the abnormal conditions aboard,
and there has been a special demand
for other cars, especially coal cars
and gondolas.
The local situation, though not
causing any disasters or forcing any
manufacturers to shut down their es-
Establishments for any time, has
caused great deal of inconvenience
over the State and especially to the
lumber mills. There are perhaps
1000 freight cars in Florida on the
lines running to the west coast, and
with this number there are still
about 400 cars short. Great ship
ments go north out of Florida while
the imports are great deal less and
after the cars are shipped out of
Florida it is a difficult matter for
the railroads here to get the roads
out of the State to send them back
The cotton movement has taken
some of the equipment from Florida, :
and while the roads on this side of
the State are shipping about 600
cars a day, we are receiving but 4OC
carloads of material in return.
These cars, when unloaded are ready
for shipments out of the State, but
the difference in empties sent back
here is not sufficient to meet the de-
mands of the manufacturers. If
Florida was shipping at her maxi |
mum capacity as she will as soon as
normal times resume, the situation
here would probably be disastrous
Phosphate shipments out of the
State are about normal, with the car
shortage not affecting this particular
industry so much as it does the lum- /
Der mills. The latter are having the |
in place of a steady daily movement,
and all this tends to have material |
pile up on their hands and cause de-
lays and confusion in getting the I
GOODS on the market.
Just at present there is no relief Il.
in sight, and under these conditions
the precautions that are to be taken I
to prevent a threatened shcrtaen
from becoming a serious matter can
be taken calmly and effectively, with
but little effort upon the part Of
5ach responsible individual. Tampa
Times.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-28
The Old Hen.

Little Pitchers-Mrs. Pussy, let me
see your old hen. Neighbor-What old
hen, boy? Little Pitchers-Why, pa
asked ma this morning when you sent
over to borrow some flour and lard IL
she was sending more chicken feed to
the old hen next door. = Baltimore
American.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-28
What Beauty Ia Called.

Socrates called beauty a short lived
tyranny; Plato. a privilege of nature:
Carneades, solitary kingdom; Arts
totle, that it was better than all the
Letters of recommendation In the
world; Homer. that it was a glorious
gift of nature.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-28

then I'll have dime;" or you could
say IF l put 2 cents with that I'll
have Is cents"
It's the down-hill people, the PEG.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-28
Classified
Advertising
FOR SALE

FOR QUICK SALE Small farm.
close in, with horse, vehicles,
farming implements, etc. A real
sacrifice. Call Owner" 373
Green. $3.50
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-28

FOR SALE-Furniture, and lease
thirty-room hotel, second floor
brick building; good location; or
would lease place furnished. See
or write D. H. Sloan. 5731
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-03-03

extends diagonally across the top.
The side crown is covered with
bias strip stretched smoothly about it.
The lower part of the coronet is also
covered with plain bias strip of satin.
At the top puff of satin, or of faille
or moire ribbon, gives the required va
riety and finish. A fine wire is in
serted in the lower edge of the puff
where it joins the satin. This is not
to be neglected if the hat is copied:
it is the touch that betrays the work
of the professional
A narrow novelty band and fiat ca
bochon of beads, in the same color
as the hat, give it dash of brilliance
and color contrast is managed by ap-
plication of sprays of silk foliage and
rose at each side. These sprays are
bought readymade.
About the most difficult part of the
work, for the amateur, confronts her
after the hat is made and trimmed. It
remains to be lined. Chiffon, taffeta.
or other lightweight silk, is to be
used for this purpose, and the work
may be simplified by pasting in the lin
ing with millinery glue If it is sewed
in, silk thread matching the hat in
color, and fine needle, make the task
of concealing stitches less tedious.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-03-03

The pannier drapery and the point
ed bodice, from the coquettish modes
OF long ago, are plainly embodied in
the fascinating frock shown here. But
1t follows its pretty and frivolous fore
runner at a considerable and safe dis
tance and has adapted instead. of
adopting the original that it compli-
ments so adroitly. The twentieth cen
tury maid consents to the frivolity of
the seventeenth century gown but
stops at its foolishness. She has fol-
lies of her own to deal with.
The gown pictured has a full under
skirt of georgette crepe on which a
little outline embroidery in gold ap-
pears at the front, and an underbodice
and three.quarter length sleeves of
the crepe. The overskirt, of fiowered
taffeta. is cut longer than the under
skirt and caught up at two places at
each side. Wherever required it is
tackled to the underskirt and it hangs
straight and full at the back, covering
the crepe skirt completely.
The crepe underbodice is almost
square at the neck and finished with
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-03-03
AMUSING PAPER DOLL PARTY
Original Way Of Entertaining Little
Girls at Afternoon Party--Win-
ner Is Given Prize.

II some little girl is thinking of in
viting her girl friends in for an after
noon entertainment paper doll affair
will prove most original and amusing.
When you invite the girls tell them
each to bring a pair of scissors
When all have arrived seat them
at sewing tables and allow them to
choose from the colored fashion plates
the dress each likes best. Heads al
ready must be cut from advertisements
so all the children will have to do
is to cut out the dresses. Tissue pa
per. lace paper and all sorts of odds
and ends OF gilt and silver paper are
placed on the sewing tables and with
jars Of library paste happy hour will
follow. Simple prizes, such as pair
of scissors, or paper doll outfit which
is put up by crepe paper houses in
attractive form will prove satisfac
tory.
One mother who employed this
party to entertain twenty little girls
declared that she never gave party
which was so little trouble or gave Sc
much pleasure. Perhaps the reason is
that the secret OF making children al
! well as grown people happy is to keel
them busy.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-03-03
Made Bachelor Paw for Wife.

delicate question was recently de-
cided by an alderman of Wilkes Barre,
Pa, when he was called upon to ad-
Indicate as to how much it is worth to
find a wife for bachelor, who is anx-
ious to step from bachelorhood into
the bliss of married life. Opportunity
to determine this question came when
a woman brought suit against a man
to recover 500 which she alleged was
promised her for finding wife for de-
fendant after he had failed in his hunt
for life partner. She claimed that
he. had expressed great disgust with
his condition of bachelorhood and en-
gagged her to hunt him wife. She To-
Gated a woman, introduced her to him
and their marriage resulted. Follow
ing the marriage the husband refused
to pay the 500 he had promised. The
alderman, who is a bachelor, ruled that
it was well worth $100 to find wife
for bachelor, and he gave judgment
for the full amount of the claim.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-03-03
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\ V&AlN WALfER
coryufosrr
-seopNrte syNpestts
THE ATTIC BROWNIE.


II was raining very hard and IT was
Saturday. too. 30 George did not feel
very pleasant when he came down to
breakfast.
i think we win have TO eat pic
mic lunch" said Georges mother. Il
have so much to do l wish you would
nmuse baby after he has his nap.
George. That will give me time to
Rot the house in order and the cook
ing done before father comes home to
dinner"
But George did not care about be-
ing nursemaid. as he called II, and in
stead OF answering his mother in a
cheerful manner he looked very cross
and kept on eating his breakfast with
out making any reply.
He could not go out. tha. was GER
tain. for the rain came down thick
and fast. and there was no place he
could go In the house that his mother
could not ask him to help her. Yes.
there was. George got up from his
chair, when he thought Of it, and
nftly tiptoed up tho back stairs with
q book under his arm.
Il was the attic, where there was a
! ntoreroom. II he closed the door he
could not hear er>chll him, and IL he
didn't hear her call he could not be
blamed II he did not help. How was
I he TO know when baby awoke?
How long he read he did not know
but suddenly from somewhere near
him he heard someone says "You
can't hear your mother call. can youi