davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-11
Life Imprisonment for
Chinese Revolt Leader

Picking. Nov. 10.-Chang Chen fanG
a cousin OF the late Yuan Shih -kai and
Il multi millionaire, was sentenced Ivy
the supreme court of China to a life term
In prison for participation in the "f-
fort of Chang llsun 10 restore the
Manchu hoy emperor to the throne.
Chang chen fang held many offices
under Yuan Shih -Iai. lie was acting
military governor of Chihli and Honan
provinces In addition to his life sen
tcnee he was also fined $500 FOR smol>
ing opium
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-11

than her picture. She has a skin the
color of cream in which Strawberries
have been crushed. eyes as clearly blue
as her native fjords and plenty of soft
yellow hair. Which are three good
reasons for assuming that she has
more than an academic knowledge OF
men and their attitude toward women
who learn.
Il have heard a great deal OF talk
about white slaves and white slavers,"
she observed. But In all my travels
! have never discovered anything OF
the sort. My attitude toward men Is
summed up In the creed to which you
have REFEREED expect no favOrs. That
Is the type Of working woman whom
men respect. l have no illusions about
them, but neither do hate them. They
will do everything that a woman lets
them do. but It rests with her not to
permit them to take advantage. Even
when she is In love she must not for
get to hold herself just a little aloof.
Il have told in my book of how the
managers Of one firm tried to cheat me
In business. Under a verbal contract
] accepted position at a long distance
from New York. and in the height of
the season. when all the workrooms
were filled, my employers pretended
to be displeased with my work--which
they We're selling with ease-and made
me accept much less than my con-
tractcd salary. But one of those man.
ayers was 4 woman! l do not think
that a competent woman need fear un-
fair treatment at the hands of her
employers-and If she does receive it
she seldom has to stand 1t for long
She can go elsewhere"
In "A Pilgrimage with a Miliners
Needle" Miss Walther tells with the
simplicity of Marie Claire. Of her
one real love affair. 1t did not end
happily, as the young mana Germa n
law student--listened to the objections
OF his snobbish mother. But, half-un-
consciously. Miss Walther shows how
her work and her independence made
her sane. patiently enduring and final
j. happy again. instead of forlorn,
forsaken. demented old maid, like one
whom she knew as n child
Can Live Down Love Affair.
One great advantage Of work is that
woman can live down her love affair
If she must" declared the author mil
liner, when l spoke to her of this par
allcl between the spinster of yesterday
and today. THE girl who stays at
home has nothing to do except he mis-
cradle If her lover disappoints her. The
girl who works has another interest
in life, and she can help herself by a
change of scene-as a man used to ride
off to war to forget the woman who
had refused him.
1T is a very beautiful thing if lone
can find both love and mental COM
panionship with Il man, but Of the two
the latter seems to be more desira BILE
When n man and a girl can only talk
of their love for each other they soon
sicken"
Marriage and Work.
DO you think that II true love does
run smoothly to the altar the bride
should give UP the work she did be =
fore she was married?" ! asked
Il think it is most unfortunate II
she has to sit at home all day in a
boarding house and wait for her hus :
band to come and hold her hand" re-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-11
~ MARGUERITE MOoERS
MARSHALL

LET me expect nothing from man.
Let my own efforts be my strength.
If be ambitious let me prove it by
achievement Tears cannot cure heart-
ache"
To that ha rd won creed Of the wom-
an alone comes Miss Anna Walther,
after millincring her way around the
world and writing a book about it. For
Miss walther is the author OF re-
Gently published Odyssey OF the self
supporting woman, "A Pilgrimage
With Milliners Needle" Born and
brought up in Denmark, she set out
to prove that the journeygirl, like the
journeyman, may earn her living
wherever she hangs her hat or wher-
ever she designs the hat of some other
woman.
At the age Of IS she began to work
as an errand girl in her home city of
Copenhagen, and to save money for her
travelling fund. With only her knowl-
edge of the trade of millinery she has
made her way In three continents
Europe, Africa and America. She has
seen Paris at play and a massacre of
the Jews in Russia. Her student lover
read poetry to her under the lindens
Of Berlin. She watched Zulu war
dances in South Africa and has been
featured in Birmingham. Ala, as a
fashion artist of Paris. Berlin and
New York. Just now she Is designing
hats In a certain distinguished little
establishment just off Fifth avenue:
and reading the first copies of her
says in the preface he has written for
1t. is an object lesson and an inspiring
revelation to the modern girl who
would be economically free.
No Girl Need Stay at Home.
We talked about that girl when l
met Miss Walther in the big hotel for
business women, where she Is living.
NO Young woman of today need
stay at home and nope she told me
earnestly. For long. time wise edu-
Gators have urged a trade for every
boy. | believe that every girl should
be taught a trade. upon which she can
fall back. Then, II she goes into bust :
neSS OF Il pIoitSsloh anu uOtS Hol
n success. or If she marries and her
husband is poor. she can always find
work which will keep her in comfort.
Many girls in offices say that they
would not work with their hands be-
cause such work Is too hard. But a
trade is the best insurance against
want. believe that If one goes to a
strange country the knowledge OF a
trade Is more important than the
knowledge Of the language of the coun,-
try.
ANY girl who knows something and
who isn't afraid can work her way
around the world" Miss Wal0her
summed up.
And what about the men she meets
while she Is doing it," l suggested.
Before l quote Miss Walthers reply
I must tell you that. besides being
clever. she is pretty-much prettier
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-11
Millions of Little Pain Demons Cause
Untold Suffering From Rheumatism

can be on the alert and repulse the
next attack and end the conflict, by
driving the germs of rheumatism en-
tireiy out of your system.
DO not wait for the full force Of the
attack to strike you. but begin now to
take 5. s. s, the wonderful blood
medicine that searches out the dis
ease germs and eliminates them en-
tirely from your blood. This grand
remedy has done wonders in severe
cases of rheumatism and will prove
just the treatment you need. SIS. s.
is sold by druggists everywhere.
Write today to our medical direc-
tor. who will give you, without charge,
fun advice regarding your own case.
Address Swift Specific Co., l50-L,
swift Laboratory. Atlanta, Ga.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-11
Turn to Chicago in Quest
for Murderer of Physician

Cleveland, Ohio. Nov. 10 Search for
the murderer of DR.. Harry l.. Chaplin
Cleveland, physician ana author, turned
today from this city To Chicago when
all hope of capturing the suspcc, here
seemed ut an end
DR.. Chaplin was found in Il hotel
Thursday with Il fractured skull from
which he died later. .Iewelry valued
AT $1,000 is believed to have been stolen
by the murderer
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-11
HAVE " HANDY FOR GROUP.

Grandmothers and mothers who have
raised families of children have learned
from experience that it pays to keep a
bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar in the
house ready for emergency. 1t gives
prompt relief from dreaded Group at
lacks, checks coughs and colds, and
relieves whooping d, cough. ID. A safe
medicine-no opiates.-Ady.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-11

tent of the demand for certain tines of
jewelry. stlverware and electro plate
This step IL being taken with the sup
port of leading British firms who will
pay part Of the cost Of the trip. The
commissioner while studying the re-
quirements Of the places visited will
also show samples OF various goods.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-11
Renew Their Attack as Cold Weather
Comes.

Comes.
Maybe you We're fortunate enough
not to suffer from your rheumatism
as much as usual during the warmer
months. Sometimes the millions of
little pain demons lie dormant until
real cold weather comes.
But do not be misled. They may
have been inactive during the warmer
weather. but they will begin their at
tacks with renewed severity Just as
soon as the frosts of winter arrive
and unless yon have been on your
guard, You will find yourself firmly
within the grasp of your old enemy.
Disease Is an enemy to all ma nhind,
and rheumatism is one of the most
painful and relentless foes. But you
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-11
INVESTIGATE SOUTH
AMERICAN TRADE

London. Nov. lo.--Cnder the auspices
OF the board of trade, Il special com
missioner will shortly proceed to Ar
gentine Brazil. Peru. Chile and Eru :
quay. to ascertain the nature and eX :
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-11

Anyone who has had the usual cXpc-
rience in hunting a handsome eift
suitable to give the namesake or god :
child will be delighted With a sterling
silver cup and saucer, which is at
tractively boxed. The little cup has
straight sides. just like the tin ones
that little folks love.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-11

Anna Walther, Born in Den
mark but American From
Choice, "Millinered' Her
Way Around the World,
and Has Written the Odys-
sey of Self Supporting
Women-Occupati0n Fur
nished by a Trade Will
Cure the Pangs of Disap-
pointed Love, She Says
Beautiful Hat Maker New
er Met With Insult in All
Her Travels.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-11
In the Shops
New and Smart Things in
Women's Toggery.

The smartest travelling bags for the
bride are Of black vachette, which looks
like patent leather. The Londoner." a
bag 70 inches long. and week end
case matching. are very attractive and
are handsomely lined to harmonic
with suit colorings. They come with
or without fittings
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-11

Umbrellas are very attractive of
green. blue. brown or purple silk, with
the short handles of bakelite matching
in color. All are comfortable to carry
with their bracelet handles and the new
stubby ferules, and swing easily from
the wrist.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-11

handsome and useful present for
the November bride 10 a sterling cereal
set. The creamer and sugar sitter are
OF FURNISHED silver in a colonial design
lind are packed in a pretty satin lined
box of gray moireen.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-11

Small girls love Of dressing up like
big folks must have impressed some
maker, for there is shown the dearest
little bOudoir set for Il G-year old made
Of crepe de chine. The nightgown and
negliSee are both bound i'll pink satin
with ribbon ties. They come clear To
the small lady's toes. And there is /,
pair of pink boudoir slippers and IL liz :
tie cap to match.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-11

4 smart new brushed wool scarf is
called the man,illa scarf, and comes in
pretty plaid effects in different color
combinations. The scarf is wide, and
comes to a point in the back and is
finished with wool fringe. 1t costs but
S3.9S.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-11

DID YOU ever see Il Weekend bag for
the little one? one shop is showing
one made something on the order of a
knitting bag of rose cretonnc. all lined
III white satin. with foup~hig pockets
to hold the little girls toilet articles
nightie and an extra frock or two.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-11

The newest hair ribbons and sashes
for little girls are hand painted with
TINY flowers in pasted tnts The rib
hon is Of heavy MORE in pink or baby
blue.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-11

a handsome silk sweater has n plalt
ed skirt Of Roman stripes and n sailor
collar. The stripe is of heather mix
ture in soft colorS. Another sweater
is of gold colored silk and the collar
is designed SO that il may be wrapped
around the throat like q throw
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-12
DESIGN A BATHING SUIT FOR ME

On the opposite page is the fourth
figure on which you are to help me
design a bathing suit and at the same
time get one for yourself if your Of
fering is one Of the two best. Notice
that this is a back view of the suit,
the only back view of the four.
Tomorrow the first design will
again be printed, and this one will be
repeated twice more. Altogether
there will be u pictures, in four diff
ferent poses. And you can use II,
or twice Y, or one. Pencil, pen and
ink or ColOrs, it makes no difference
what you outline your drawing with.
Use your own judgment, but get
busy and outline your ideas. This
design, like the one yesterday, will
be printed twice more. All together,
here are four different diagrams,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-12
learn to pick outla real sympathizer
and when you find one, adopt her.
ARGUMENT

Argument is one mans polite way
of telling another man he doesn't
know what he's talking about. It's
an art with some folks and habit
with others.
Argument and diplomacy are close
ly related. One man calls another
man a liar. That's argument The
other man says doubtless the first
man is correct, but isn't it just pos
sible, and so on and so on. That's
diplomacy.
Almost any proposition is open to
argument, but there are a few places
where all argument fails; certain
things about which there is no ar
gument. This includes wives, dys-
pepsia, buzz saws, mule heels, street
car conductors, policemen, poIecats
and cyanide of potassium. And did
you ever try to argue with a balky
furnace?
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-12

each of which will be printed three
times.
That means you will have plenty of
different diagrams on which to indi-
cate various ideas. There are no re-
strictions of any kind. Draw as
many as you wish and send them
all in.
Remember that the two girls who
give me the best ideas for my own
1917 bathing suit will be rewarded
by beach toys Of their own design,
each suit to cost a maximum of $40.
The final picture will be printed
Saturday, April q, and all drawings
must be if The Day Book Office by
the following Saturday evening.
Address all communications to
The Fashion Editor, The Day Book,
500 S. Peoria st.
And in the blank for your name
and address tack on a phone number,
If you have one.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-12
COOKED SALAD DRESSING

SOONEp SHLHp ghESSliNN
The ingredients are 2 eggs, 1 cup
vinegar, 2 cups milk, tablespoon
oil or butter, l teaspoon salt, tea
spoon mustard and a teaspoon pep
per.
Put the oil and dry ingredients into
bowl and mix well Add the eggs
and beat minutes, then add the vim
egar and beat l minute. Now add the
milk, place the bowl in pan of boil
ing water and cook until the sauce
thickens like thin cream. It will take
about 10 minutes. Stir the sauce con-
stantly while cooking. Cool and bot
tie what you do not require for i'm
mediate use. This sauce is good for
nearly all kinds of cooked vegetables.
If butter is substituted for the oil,
add it just before taking the sauce
from the fire.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-12
TODAY IN ILLINOIS HISTORY

April II, 1833.-EmigratiOn to the
northern counties of Illinois. Forty
families from New York state arrived
in La Sale county.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-02
WAR NOW EXPECTED TO LAST THROUGH 1877 GERMANY PREPARES UTMOST

a new administration had come into
existence.
The new governors inaugural ad-
dress was brief and simple. Gentle
men," he said, 81 feel honored that
you come to see this ceremony. I
hope | may be able to deserve by my
official conduct the confidence you
have shown in, me-" Then, observing
one of the newspaper men taking
notes, Governor de Baca said: "And
You newspaper men--I want you to
tell the people that | am going to be
governor of the people-the servant
of the people"
There was another general round of
congratulations and New Years wishes
and the guests withdrew to allow am
other party of friends who had ar
rived late to come in and congratulate
the new chief executive.
Record Bond Filed.
The first official act Of Governor de
Baca, and the only one performed by
him during the day, was the approval
of the bond of State Treasurer II. L.
Hall. The size of this bond breaks all
records for New Mexico, as it Is for
the staggering sum of 1881 900. The
reason for the increased amount of
the treasurer's bond is that under
law passed by the last legislature the
bond is based on the total amount of
receipts of the office for the preceding
fiscal year. AT the close of the last
fiscal year the books showed total re-
ceipts of s2,515,734.9S, and the amount
of Mr.. Halls bond is 35 per cent of
that sum.
The new treasurer is in charge of his
office today, as are all the other
newlG- elected state officials. His as
sistant. r. w. Heflin, has not yet re-
ported for duty, but is expected to do
so in a few days. Mr.. Heflin is the
retiring treasurer of San Juan county,
and 1t will be necessary for him to
wind up the affairs of that office be-
fore he can come to Santa Fe In the
meantime r. p. Marion, the present
assistant, will continue to serve in that
capacity, and II is likely also that Mr.
Marion will retain his connection with
the office for some time after Mr.. Hef-
lin takes charge, in order to aid his
~~~~~~r-~~~~~~-~~~-~~-~-~-~
Continned On Page Two)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-02
F, W, Ruben, Secretary of
Amateur Athletic Union,
Follows Custom Started by
Late James {. Sullivan.
STRONGEST PRODUCED BY
AMERICA, SAYS RUBEN
His Selections Include Back
bone of Team Which Would
Have Gone to the Olympic
Games but for War.

New York, Jan. Following the
custom which the late James E. Sulli-
van established, F. w. Ruben, secre-
tary of the Amateur Athletic union
has selected all-American track and
field teams from among the A. A. u,
college and scholastic stars for the
season of 1916. Every section of the
country is represented and the list fur
nishes an indication of the increase of
proficiency among all classes of COM
petitors. Secretary Ruben comments
in part as follows:
''In selecting an all-American team
no double selections are made, one
man being chosen for each event. The
list includes the backbone of the team,
which would have represented this
country in the 1916 Olympic games
had they been held at Berlin as sched-
uled. One Of the most difficult .nosi-
tions to select is the head of the list
for the sprints Ny selections are
Loomis for the 100 and Ward for the
200 yards. Ward was the sprinting
sensation of the year, winning both
the 100 and 220 at the national cham
pionships. Loomis proved to be the
fastest indoor sprinter, winning the ma
tional championship at sixty yards in
the record time of 2-5 seconds. Dur
ing the summer his jumping slowed
him a trifle, but he defeated Ward in
every start in Sweden and Norway.
u. +. Meredith created worlds rec
ord, for the quarter and half mile, but
had worthy opponents in f. C. Riley,
B. Dismond and T, j. Halpin in the
440. and w. j. Bingham, Don Scott,
L. Scudder and L. V. Windnagle in
the $50. Meredith Is selected for tho
quarter and Scott for the half. Scott
is q wonderful runner, winning the in
tercollegiate conference and national
half miles, and is comparatively a be-
ginner.
"The final heat of the 12O yards
high hurdles at the national champion
ships brought the four best hurdlers in
the world together, and they can be
ranked as they finished: Robert
Simpson, first; F. w. Kelly, second;
Earl Thompson, third, and Fred Muir
ray, fourth. Simpsons hurdling was
the success of the year and his worlds
record of IA 3-5 seconds is remark
able performance. Fred Murray was
easily the best 220 yards low hurdler
The 440 yards hurdles goes to A. w.
Hummell, although w. II. Meaniz is
close up.
THE team is undoubtedly tho
lea has ever produced and shows the
great progress being made, for every
section of this great country is repre-
sented"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-02
QUICK TIME MADE
IN ARTILLERY DRILL

icy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL Ia N9Fp wisS
San Francisco, jan Twenty five
minutes and twenty seconds after the
assembly had sounded at the armory
here today a full company of coast
artillery was transported by motor
reserve corps, had reached Fort Miley,
about five miles distant, and COM
pletely manned the big coast guns,
ready to repel an imaginary enemy ap-
preaching the Golden Gate.
Colonel Henry G. Matthewson, coast
artillery, national guard of California,
and Captain j. McHenry, jr., were in
charge of the demonstration by the
national guardsmen, and Captain II.
d. Ruyus of the motor reserve corps.
The maneuver was arranged by Col
onel Richard p. Davis, commandant Of
the coast defenses of San Francisco
bay
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-02

vision is now being made under the
appeal of Field Marshal Won Hinden-
burg. to the rural population for con-
tributions. 1t is maintained that while
life within the blockade may possibly
become increasingly unpleasant, the
military efficiency of Germany will
not be diminished.
In foreign affairs, the new year,
Of course. dawns under a sign of peace
overtures. The entente's official reply
thereto has not yet been received. but
little expectation is entertained here
that 1t will be favorable. or that even
assisted by the United States and other
neutrals, the peace movement will for
the present have tangible results.
There is considerable discussion re-
garding Germany's probable plans in
case Of an expected positive refusal Of
the entente powers to enter upon a
conference.