davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-04

mixture Of oils. water colors and
etchinEs: group each class by itself.
II possible. One or two good pictures
are far better than 4 lot that hava
no value or personal meaning. DO not
be afraid OF bare walls.
Divide a largo room into coy places
that will lust seem 20 heionE." tina
davenport at the sids OF the fireplace
fanked by q narrow, small table a.
the end for holding tho book Of tho
hour and an adjustable reading lamp.
A up-top table Of the ''pie crust" va
rtety close by will suggest that after
noon tea will undoubtedly appear
either on an anurIng tray Or drawn
In by a fascinating lscquered tea cart
In dull reds with touches OF black.
II there 10 a narrow wall spa &C
beside the fireplace 1t will be just tia
right spot for a long mirror framed
IN dull gold ornamsntsd with old blues
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-04
Children's PROGRAM, =.

HERE was never a time when
= ehild's playroom could be fur
nlshed 40 charmingly rs now. The
newest color scheme is dominated by
rusty gray, deep lavender and =
cafe an lait, receiving pllmentary
accent In the draperies Of cretonno
patterned with large. precisely drawn
figures of bright yel,ow-or orange on .
natural ground. inexpensive. un-
painted wooden chairs. tables and
chests can be had at a low dgurs.
Here 3 an opportunity to let your
children decorate them themselves In
gay colors with water or oil. Charm.
Ing little tea sets in various colore
can he used on these tables. while
desk sets of tin. painted with gay
colored figures, are useful and ct.
HactiVA
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-04

cago Littl" Theater. She has de-
signed n largo number Of picturesque
costumes for Mother Goose" "Red
Riding Hood Sleeping Beauty"
rid other fairy tales. Though shs
never has made a speciality of de-
signing. sha learned tho first steps
IN her art by making costumes for
N" pag"ants held at tho Art Inati-
tute ball.
Produce 1t Next Easter.
she has dramatized and made MANY
ot IN" costumes for a ARCHAEOLOGICAL
'ai" called The Hawk OF Gold" II
IL an Egyptian legend based on tn.
prayers and carnations OF .'The Rock
or tho Dead" 1t will DO given an
raster Sunday at tho Little Theatev.
inc drhmatizipg OF plays stimn.
'a'ed her interest in dancing ~ A f,ne
at'. Though she has studied tho folk
dances OF Nil nations, she In most IN
'er"st"d IN the classic dances Of TIM
Greeks. Her dancing has not been
limited to tho West: she has n ppearel
IN New York at such halls as Carne
gle, Columbia University.
TO $tt truc historic background
for her dancing and dramati1afion
she studied the history OF tho drama
with Or Richard Greene Moulton and
Alfred Emerson.
story OF tho work done by her
would he incomplete without an ac-
count OF her accomplishments In
painting and sculpture. Her studies
In painting were carried on under
J les Guerin. number Of her paint
ings have received medals and hon
orah'e mention. She has received no
less mean honors for her scuipture,
Tho last recognition was n life sired
bronze in relief OF rrla Zimmerman.
tho daughter OF the state architect.
Arts Arc Related.
speaking Of her artistic efforts Mis-,
Moore says: Il feel that avery ART
In its highest form includes every,
oiher art. SO what difference does Il
make 1t il only question OF a
different medium. The true artist Ia
not confined tt one material, for hs
knows the valuable secrets OF one
art are revealed by working in an
other.
I'm sculpture form is all important
While ro'rr i MI absorbing In paint
ing. Draratic work brings into NAV
knowledge OF line. color and psy.
chology' In all the fne arts mora
skill than physical strength is re-
CURED even in sculpture. where a
certain amount of physical strength
counts. II IS no longer necessary
1of American artists to study abroad.
they can learn all they need in ,hi.
country certain prestige il thu
ehlef gain TO be had. Many talented
artists fail to mako good because
'hey laeNi business ability. Bushes.
hh'l''y IN an ASSET to be reckoned
WIN. even in the fine arts. Possessed
o' this quality. tho artist may take
ms time, for II small amount OF good
work OFTEN brings recognition and \
largo iucoiee- ~
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-04
BY MADAME MASON.

I'D you ever enter a room and at
II once feel an atmosphere Of unrest
and only by rigid self control keep
yourself from Strengthening the pic
lures and the rugs? Well. let me givs
just D few short rules that hold good
in furnishing any room and will go
far toward making an impression of
restfui harmony on those who chance
to enter even for a brief interval.
Floors should be darker than tho
aide walls and side walls darker than
the ceilings. Figured drapertes and
rigs should he used with plain walls
II the paper il figured tho rugs and
draperies should be plain. Rugs
should be laid on the straight and not
on the bias or diaxonAily. Pictures
should not be above tho level OF the
average eye. simply Trained and care
fully placed with no tndiscrimlna1s
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-04
Bags for Silverware

II oCSEWIVES will f,nd that the,,.
- slverware will keep from being
scratched II they will use bags when
II put away. There arc regular
casss sold for the purpose. but this
expense will be saved by buying
hanneletts and doubling it. just
make 4 regular bag 4 few inches
longer than the knives or forks, and
= nap to button OVER Then make
compartments by stitching with the
sewing machine. These compart-
nents should be just wide enough 10
accommodate the pieces of silver. Put
only one piece in = compartment and
hare q separate bag for the knives.
the forks. the spoons, and . bag for
the 0iScellADeous pieces
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-04
By DELLA AUSTRIAN.

i was not unusual for men to master
three or four OF the fine arH.
Michael Angelo was "A painter,
sculptor and architect of Heno"n.
These days a man boasts OF his Sue
ceases when no does ono thing well.
whether II is an art or profession.
Mrs. Lou Wall Moore of Chicago
would feel at home II she had lived
in Rena issauce times. though she IA
a woman. She liz among the few who
have achieved success rs painter,
sculptor. dancer and producer. Az
present she Ia Interested especially In
the staging and eostun,ing Of plays
One OF her successful achievement.
was tho Happy Prince" for the Chi
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-04
The Careless Type.

persons whose faces reflect likeness
to this should adopt hobby and ride
1T breakneck speed. Ride it till they
feel the blood race through their
veins and their hearts thump vio-
lently. Ride II till they have created
an interest In life and can focus
their minds at will It Is only by Gre
ating an interest in some ono or some
thing that such sluggish natures can
be changed for the better.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-04
Removing
Kitchen
+ Stains II

ORDINARY kitchen necessities
Olemon Juice, lard. salt, alcohol.
ammonia. turpentine anu milk-are
among the most useful stain remov-
ere When a grease spot soils tho
best silk dress or ink Is spilled on
the living groom rug. prompt treat
mont with common household reme-
dies will do a lot more good, after
the stain Is old. than all the acid
compounds or patent cleaners in the
drug store.
Alcohol will not spoil the most delt-
cate materials. and Is safe to use In
most cases where tho source of the
stain Is unknown. Grease stains and
pitch will yield readily II the stained
In alcohol.
To remove iron rust and scorches
IN the white clothing cover the spots
with lemon iulce and salt and leave
for while in the sun. Scalding milk
is often more successful in dissolving
stains in cotton and linen where hot
water and soap would fail
For Blood Stains.
Blood stains usually disappear II
washed in soap and tepid water. but
IN case Of stubborn stains kerosene is
frequently helpful.
A paste Of two parts OF soft soap
and powdered starch, one part Of salt
and lemon Juice to moisten will re-
move mildew. The paste should be
spread on both sides OF the cloth,
which should then DO left in the sun
to dry.
Chloroform Is best for removing
paint stains dried into the cloth II
the stains are still wet. benzine viii
remove them. II neither OF these
substances arc at hand, turpentinc--
Plus patience dissolve paint.
When fruit or acids have taken tho
color out OF colored goods. ammonia
will restore the color frequently. A
raw potato rubbed on black goods will
remove slight stains, and black goods
spongad with black coffee. to which
few teaspoonfuls of ammonia have
been added. will look like new
Grease Spots on Silk.
To remove grease spots on silk, lay
The silk between biotters. right side
down, and press with n hot iron.
Ether, henzine or chloroform will rem
edy bad grease STAINS.
Ink spots are the most trouble
some OF all spots to remove. Ink
on white material may be removed
by dipping it frst in muriatic acid
and then In hot water, repeating as
often an IL necessary. Colored ma
teriai should be soaked In turpent Inc
and then be washed. II the Ink on
rug or clothing II stiii wet, cover i'm
mediately with -four. starcl, or corn
meal. renewing as fast az the ink is
soaked up. Then use lemon juice or
sour milk.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-04
BY PENELOPE KNAPP.
The Spiritual Face.
LESSON XIV.

You are your own life book.
Upon your face, 1chethcr ca,nal or
divine,
You Ne0r your state Of mind.
II FIFE chin. that salient indicator of
i fhe inner life, is one OF the truest
and most accurate features in the
human makeup. 1t definitely ey-
presses not only. the character but tie
emotions OF the individual. Outward
and upward thrust chins with ten
dency to squareness rather than
roundness, is the type of chin most
to be desired. Such chin bespeaks
the careful thinker. the well-balanced
mentality and the individual upon
whom you may rely in every en,er
gency. People possessing this mold
Of chin are almost without exception
clever. kind, generous, considerate OF
others, and, above all else. thorough
going and upright in all their deal
inEs.
Long. pointed chins tell OF natures
easily discouraged in their undertak-
ings, natures lacking force, initia alive.
ambition and character strong enough
to succeed against difficulties.
Heavy chins denote loose morals
and atrophied individuality. People
having such chins are usually too lax
in their manner Of living, too se't-
irdulgent. to ever acquire money.
They are not often trustworthy. -
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-04
The Mannish Woman.

Protr,lding chins that round out at
the bottom making depression be-
tween the projection and the under
lin like a little valley. indicate strong.
yirile natures. not to be trifieh with.
This factor often bespeaks violent
temper and pronounced physical ten
denotes. In the female this trait de-
notes a decided element OF the mas
culine. Women who possess this style
OF chin Outlines dress as nearly like
men as the law will permit and are
given to INDUCING in professions and
sports essentially masculine.
Receding chins indicate weak char
acter. aelf-indulgence and very often
an innate desire to commit crime.
Nearly every criminal has recedinK
chin: that is to say the criminal born.
not made.
The cheek bones. the skin over then,
and the muscles of the cheeks ars
most expressive. II the bones be high
and tho skin drawn tight. the in
dividual Is invariably stingy even
to the extent OF being misery.
The eyes. those mirrors Of the
SOUL are indeed we'll named. The
apace between the eyes and the man
USf III WHICH tHS eyes kGI IN InrlT
sockets are expressive Of many
things.
Wide spaced eyes. if also deeply
Get, denote the thinker. the srholar,
the philosopher. the individual who
ponders and meditates. experiments
and analy ses, when all tho rest OF
the world either sleeps or revess.
If this sort OF eye. no matter what
tho cotor. slants ut the corners ever
20 slightly, il denotes the keasjv
artistic, refined and often spiritual
nature. :.
Narrow set eyes denote the eraftv
tricky, suspicious nature. Criminals
and murderers generally possess mar
row set, shifty eyes, eyes that viii,
not stay fixed for any length Of time
upon ono object. People with eyes Of
this sort as a rule are not trust worthy.
Shiffy eyes, il set in a slant and
Inclined TO wander wher their owner
10 speaking or being addressed, Dor.
tray shifting. unstable natures.
natures that refuse to stay put" and
that are Unfortunately selfish.
Round. full eyes. with = sparkle 81
merriment in their depths, bespeak
kindness and consideration for others,
but ut the same time q love OF selfish
pleasure. Round-eyed people are
usually good natured and happy when
everything goes their own way. They
are never bad at heart, but are often
vain, and. while companionable. may.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-04
Facial Expressions and
Gymnastics.

Expression 1.-The intelligent, re-
fned, spiritual face. The model here
portrass culture. refinement and
beauty. In the eyes may be de-
tected more than a hint of tha spirit.
nal. We cannot become too beautiful
Beauty or ugliness In most cases 10
but tho reflection OF the inner life
and none OF us are too good. There
fore We should strive 10 improve our
minds that our faces may become
more expressive of truth and good
ness. Sit before your mirror and as
sumo the same expression rs seen
upon the face OF the model. Try this
several times day and you will soon
be we'll repaid for the effort. Not only
your face will grow moro beautiful.
but your whole nature will b up
lifted and beautined.
E1pPesstop 1.-THE careless, indif-
ferent nature, This face expresses
indifference and a lax manner OF liv-
Ing. Tho woman who wears this ak
preston upon her face will never ac-
complish anything worth while. but
At the same time she will never do
any particular harm. She lives and
lets live In a lazy. slothf,,i way. She
does not worry about the why's and
wherefores or conditions Of the ma
tion or matters in general
Expression fsi.-rhe dull, neurotic
nature. This face expresses nothing
worth while. 1t portrays an nnde-
veloped mentality and a lack Of in
terest in life. Note how the under
lip drops. how the muscles of tho
whole face eAg how vacant thu ar
preston Or rather lack Of oppression
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-04

Easy satisfying
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-04
How to Read Character From Face and
To Beautify Yourself BY Good Thoughts

In the eyes. This is not the face OF
an imbecile. but rather Of q bashful.
indolent and altogether unbalanced
nature. Many people possessing faces
Of this sort could by training tho
mind and the facial muscles become
really attractive. In the ma iorlty Of
cases tho individual who looks like
this Is to blame for it themselves. All
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-04
Can Change Expression.

Can Change Expression.
Arche.3 eyebrows are indicative Of
the artistic and aristocratic tempera-
ment. II pronounced, the arch often
portrays a wiilful disposition. In
nearly every case the arched brow
bespeaks determined character,
good business qualifications and al
lection for the opposite sex.
"Lesbia hath a beaming eye" sang
the ancient poet: and ever sinca ma,
time eyes have played an ilnportan.
part in character reading. Eyes may
be blue. brown. black, gray. green or
hazel: they may be round. oblong,
slanting. dropping or wide open, 'sut
II they are not kind. they are rot
beautiful eyes.
Epfurned noses tell their own ,als
Of sancy. devil-may-care tempera-
rents and natures that crnve con-
slant change. amusement ana excite
ment. individuals owning such noses,
while not really nnprincipled. dc not
hesitate upon occasions to prevari.
cate and twist matters to suit their
own convenience. They are fond Of
attention from the opposite sex and
will maneuver to attract every man
With whom they come In contact.
However they are seldom desnonatra.
tive. II they appear enthusiastic
over some man It IL usually put on
and lacking In sincerity
jScowling faces. frowninE hrows,
heavy lips and shifty eyes when com.
hined in one face form bad en-
aemble.
Conceit II expressed by the smirk-
Ing mouth. the tip-tilted chin and
dropping. half-elosed eyes.
What message does your face per-
tray Sit before Your mirror aud
answer this question yourself. II your
face does not express just what you
would wish it 10. set TO work at once
to accomplish It's reformation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-05
IF KIDNEYS ACT
BAD TAKE SALTS
SAYS BACKACHE IS A SIGN YOU
HAVE REEN EATING TOO
MUCH MEAT, WHICH FORMS
URIC ACID.

When you wake up with backache
and dulf misery in the kidney region
it generally means you have been
eating too much meat, says a we'll
known authority. Meat forms III. e
acid which overworAs the kidneys in
thei~effort to filter it from the blood
and they become sort of paralyzed
and loggy. When your kidneys get
sluggish and clog you must relieve
them, like you relieve your bowels;
removing all the body's urinous waste,
else you have backache, sick headache
dizzy spells; your stomach sours
tongue is coated, and when the wealth
er is bad you have rheumatic twinges,
The urine is cloudy, full of sediment
channels often get sore, water scalds
and you are obliged to seek relief two
or three times during the night.
Either consult good, reliable phy>
stefan at once or get from your phar-
macist about four ounces of Jad Salts;
take tablespoonful in a glass Of
water before breakfast for few days
and your kidneys will then act fine
This famous salts is made from the
acid of grapes and lemon juice, com
bined with lithis, and has been usec
for generations to clean and stimu,
late sluggish kidneys, also to neu.
tralize ACIDS in the urine so it nj
longer irritates, thus ending bladder
weakness.
Jad Salts is life saver for regula,
meat eaters. 1t is inexpensive, can,
not injure and makes delightful, eff.
fervescent Whitewater drink. ADV.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-05
Time Extension Can, Not Be
Granted to Tax Collections

first Monday in July you will make .
final report to and settlement with
the comptroller and county commits
sioners."
This statute, of course, is directory
and collectors are authorized and
should continue to receive taxes up
to the hour of sale, as all tax payers
are entitled to the privilege of paying
their taxes until the last moment ex-
pires; provided, of course, they also
pay all costs and expenses incurred
and legally due when the taxes are SO
paid after notice of sale.
The day of sale will depend large
ly upon the time required by the coll
lector to prepare his advertisement
and may take place in June or July,
as the case may be, and while the adj
yertisement is proceeding, he should
endeavor to prepare his list of errors
and insolvencies for presentation to
the board of county commissioners
on the first Monday in July and make
final settlement, if possible, in ac-
cordance with the directions contain
ed in the warrant of the assessor.
Very respectfully yours,
ERNEST AMOS,
Comptroller.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-05

an oil company on the road, and SIM
ply came to Tallahassee to see the
session open. He says he never con-
templated being a candidate.
Jones Appointed.
Governor Cats has appointed S. A.
Jones, of Wadesboro, to succeed Leon
County Commission L. S. Crump, who
was removed last week for malfeas
ance in office. Mr.. Jones had strong
endorsement and is considered solid
citizen in his neghborhood.
"Dope" and Pictures.
Early in the session a bill will be
proposed to put a high license tax
on coca cola sales in Florida, the
members behind the movement claim
ing that when the state is completely
"dry" revenue with which to run the
state government must come from
somewhere. Another bump" bill will
seek to establish a Florida censorship
board for all moving pictures shown
in the state, which board will have to
approve every reel before it can be
exhibited to audiences within the
bounds of the state.
Fl. Harold Hume, state horticultur-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-05
An Inside Bath.
Makes You Look
and Feel Fresh
Says a glass Of hot water with
phosphate before breakfast
keeps illness away.
This excellent, common.ssnss
health measure being
adopted by millions.

Physicians the world over recon-
mend the inside bath. claiming this is
OF svastly more Importance than out
side cleanliness, because the akin
pores do not absorb impurities into
the blood, causing Ill health, while the
poresiin thelten yards Of bowels do.
!, Men tand women ares urged to drink
each morning, before breakfast a
glass OF hot water with a teaspoonful
OF limestone phosphate In it, as q
harmless means of helping to wash
from the stomach, liver. kidneys and
bowels the previous days indigestible
material. poisons, sour bile and toxins;
thus cleansing, sweetening and puri-
Tying the entire alimentary canal be-
lore putting more food into the stom.
aeh.
Just as soap and hot water cleanse
and freshen the skin, so hot water and
limestone phosphate act on the elm.
NATIVE organs.
Those who wake up with bad breath,
coated tongue, nasty taste or have q
dull, aching head, sailow complexion,
acid Estomach; others who are subject
to bilious attacks or constipation,
should obtain o quarter pound OF lime.
stone phosphate ut the drug store.
This twill cost very. little but is sufa,
Eientsto demonstrateithe value of in.
Side bathing. Those who continue II
leach morning are assured of pro.
Inounced results, both In regard to
neutrality-suspicious.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-05
SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL

Tallahassee, April 4.-That the
time for collecting taxes can not be
extended, is shown by the following
letter from Comptroller Amos to the
various collectors:
Application having been made to
this department for an extension of
the time for closing the tax books in
the several counties, it is deemed adj
visable, in order to avoid confusion,
to say that the comptroller has no
authority nor power to suspend the
operation of the law fixing the time
for closing he tax books in this state,
or any other law. The duties of the
collectors are stated in the warrants
Of the tax assessors which direct the
tax collectors to:
Collect the taxes by levy and sale
and all sums collected for
the state taxes you are to pay to the
state treasurer at such time as may
be required by law, and at the same
time you are to pay to the district
school taxes and other special taxes;
and you are further required to make
all collections on or before the first
Monday in April, and on or before the