davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04

Thursday
BREAKFAST
Sliced Oranges and Bananas
Cooked Cereal
Buttered Nut Bread Toast
Coffee
LUNCHEON
Fish Salad Olives
Watercress Sandwiches
Apple Betty
DINNER
Egg and Green Pepper Canapes
Curry of Fowl and Celery
Steamed Rice String Beans
Coffee Floating Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04

VIZ HEN planning the weekly menus
w on limited household budgets
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-10-30

the land for months at time. yet re.
turned with men and dogs in good
health"
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-10-30
sT0RK VISITS.

A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs.
G. SWerdfegcr OF Clear Lake, at the
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-10-30

dars' visit IN tha c;tu v;th Nfrs NnhJets
sister Mrs pr;ca Iiovd a.
n..a SUI,
AZ IaIss M1e virginia SnaIef' VINO Mhs stas
aest aesaseu IN nsr aIrlsai homg .aom a;.nn tne
came WeJnesdav 1e even;no and Mans to
start work at once
- a f,,c
+,;.hu usl ieseiyeu new shlpniens - ~
ssnIu0ns, soiu anu slrer iace p1iniln.u ..i
e.ess a! na.s. REASONABLY priced. soutn
slae Millinery, 10 Fourth street souto'
between First and Second ave.-JAdv.
MRS: a. Rudolph, who has been visit
ing with Mr. and MRS. -. 3. Not.lns
nam &C Shonkln for the past few days
passeu 1nrougn treat EaIls Wednesday
returning TO her nome at ort benton.
Miss Annie Pattsner stopped for
short business visit in the city Wednes-
day while returning to her home in Belt
from iro ~ huiasgow, where she mas been s speha-
hns.I ~ Ine summer ana 1ail mohths Win ner
o'o.nei.
MISS Florence Cronen arrived in Great
Falls Wednesday afternoon from Monte
yldeo, Mimi, for few weeks visit with
merly resided in this city being employed
at the Paris Dry Goods company
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Nj. Flanagan return
ed to their home at Ulm Wednesday
after spending the past few days in this
city. Mr. and Mrs. Flanagan started for
Cascade Sunday by automobile but un
fortunately were stalled in a snow drift
50 came to Great Falls by train
Mr.. and Mrs PAT Trainor and haby
left Wednesday afternoon to return to
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-10-30
Homes for Children
Sought by Society

There are some healthy boys and girls
wanting home whose only misfortune is
that they have been left helpless in a
world which must look after them until
they reach an age when they can fight
their own battles. They are from 10 to
II years old. bright, promising little
people who, if given an opportunity in
a home that gives them encouragement
will bring joy and happiness to the peo-
pie who provide their opportunity. They
are now in the custody Of the Montana
Chldren's Home society. and II. G. Bar
ton Of 721 Fifth avenue south, the local
district representative of the home will
be glad to hear from any family that
desires the smiles of child to brighten
the home. He will furnish the needed
information as to how the child can be
secured and the conditions that will be
exacted in placing it with family. Mr.,
Barton can be reached by telephonng him
at 6S07.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-10-30
SPRAY Of THE FALLS
Pianos for rent. orton Bros.-Adv.

Pianos for rent. orion bTOs.-AuV.
T.. III. Belts Of Stockett was business
visitor in the city Wednesday.
T. J. Erickson of Lehigh is in the city
for few days business visit.
few days in the city shopping.
Miss Maude Baker Of Belton is in the
rity for few days business visit.
H. r. Loomis of Simms was a business
visitor in Great Falls Wednesday.
E. A. Welter came in from Vaughn
Wednesday on a short business trip.
$3.50 hats on sale for $500 at Gun
ninghams, Central and Fifth.-Ady.
NJ w. Penwell came in from Belgrade
Wednesday on short business trip.
Big reduction on all trimmed hats.
Routzahn's 10 Fourth street south-Adv.
J. Abercrombie has returned to Carter
after brief business visit in this city.
Hats valued to $1,000 reduced to $500
ut Cunninghams, Central and Fifth.-Adv
G. 7. Barlow, of Geyser, was in the
city Wednesday a short business
trip.
H. B. Duncan has returned from a
few days business trip to Lethbridge,
Canada.
Paul Lamere spent Wednesday i'll
Great Falls from Cascade transacting
business.
d. H. Robey was in Great Falls We'd
nesday from Carter attending to business
interests.
William Mcintyre came in from Stock
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-10-30
DEAN is WATCHED
AT STATE PRISON
Great Falls Convict Given No
Privileges Since Attempt
ed Escape.

That Kenneth Dean, one of the men
sent TO the state penitentiary nearly
year ago for circulating fraudulent checks
in Great Falls, is closely guarded pris-
oner at Deer Lodge is the word brought
back from that place by Deputy Sheriff
Il. J. TAFT.
A short time ago Dean escaped from
as far rs Warm Springs before he was
captured, and since then he has been
placed with the convicts who are CON
stantly under surveillance. He Fsas sen
fenced to serve not less than two nor
more than five years and his attempted
escape eliminates possibility of parole
at the end of the minimum period.
Dean was considered one of the most
dangerous criminals handled by the local
sheriff's office in some years. He was
arrested by Deputies TAFT and Bean at
the Burlington hotel, but not until he
had attempted to use the huge gun in his
belt. The weapon stuck III its holster,
which very obviously was the only rea-
son why it was not used.
Two years. Dean shifted his CON
tempt at the sentence when talking to
Sheriff j. z. Burns, following his return
from the court room. II can do that on
my ear every morning before breakfast
Before he was taken to the peniten-
tiary Dean made an effort to escape
from the county Jail. He succeeded in
coneealing himself in the hal when the
cells were locked one night and with saws
carried about his clothing tried to cut
the bars on a window He gave up the
job after learning that his tools were
inadequate and was sleeping peacefully
when discovered.
Dean is wanted by IA dozen eastern
cities for passing bad checks and Warden
Frank Conley has received numerous re
quests that he be surrendered for further
prosecution when his term expires
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-10-30
Don't Spoil a Good Meal
With a Bad Stomach

II physician. a specialist in stomach
diseases, came to you and said: II will
fix up that miserable, worn out stomach
for you or money back.
.I will make it good new so you
will not suffer from any distress and can
eat what you want without fear or suf-
fering, or money back would you turn
down his offerh
And when you are offered aIi-o-na
stomach tablets, made from d Irescrip-
ton better than many Of the stomach
specialists know how to write. are you
going to be narrow minded and continue
TO suffer from Indigestion, or are you go
Ing to be fair to yourself and Iry Mi-o-na
on the money back agreement.
vom an this basis. that Il thew do .u not mt ~
your stomach into such good shape that
there is no dizziness, sour stomach, bill
iousness, sick headache, and stomach dis
sole by Model Pharmacy and all leading
druggistS.--Ady.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-10-30

Deaconess hospital on Wednesday,
October 90
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-10-30
Stefansson Solves
Problem of Supplies

stefansson, the explorer, will lecture
at the Grand opera house on Friday
evening, November I, being brought here
by the City Federation Of Women's 4
clubs. Harpers' Weekly, speaking of
Stefansson's success says:
His success marks new err in
Arctic explorations. Like great military
commanders, Stefansson has solved the
problem of supplies. Heretofore ex-
plorers have been limited in their trips
by the amount of food they could carry
depending upon eating their dogs on
their return. Stefansson, travelling with
\ minimum Of provisions, has lived. OFT
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-10-30

Pretty Georgette blouses white and flesh color trimmed
with fe aces made with square neck and round collars
others navy blue plum, white flesh, gray and bsque
made with necks and trimmed with embroidery and
others with hemsttchng The assortment will also include
bouses wash satin in white and flesh color made with
collars that can high low, and also bouses
crepe de chine lace trimmed and others tailored finish
with tiny tucks. Your choice e............... So. .95
s. econd
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-10-30
THIS WILL AST0nISH
GREAT FALLS PEOPLE

The quick action of simple witch-hazel
hydrastis, camphor, etc, as mixed in
Lavoptik eye wash will surprise Great
Falls people. One girl with weak, strain
ed eyes was helped by single applica
ton. Her mother could hardly sew or
read because of eye pains. In one week
she, too, was benefited. We guarantee
small bottle of Lavoptik to help ANY
CASE weak strained or inflamed eyes.
Aluminium eve cup FREE. Great Falls
Drug Go.-Adg.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-10-30
Brother Van" Holding
Own Against Disease

The Rev. DR.. W. w. Van Orsdel, who
il a patient Mt the Deaconess hospital
following stroke of paralysis several
days ago at Chinook. continues about
the same as when be was brought here
10 days ago. At times he fails to rest
at night and on such occasions. the fol-
lowing day finds him fatigued, as was
the case yesterday. Last night, however,
he was resting and seemed better than
early in the day.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-10-30
New Jersey Petticoats

Jersey petteoats much in demand at the present
time They necessity to with present day style
outer skirts because these fit closely and do
any unsghty folds to appear through the dress We
showing them jersey and also jersey tops and affeta
founces full range of coors Really exceptional values
Each OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $3.50
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-10-30


hGerget s o seas
OF
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-10-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Christian Nelson, 80. and Eliza Dorsi,
80, both Of Clemens, Mont.
Harry Garrett, 80, and Helen Hofstad,
10. both of Helena.
Guy Porter, %, and Myrtle Della Bum
garner, %, both of Fife, Mont.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-23
growing interest, What degree of
nationality may the processes of

growing interest, What degree Of
nationality may the processes of a
subconscious center attain? Here
there is a product showing a men
tally Of very high order. 1t is
original, creative, possessing del
icate sense of beauty, a hardy ra-
tionality, and, above all, and per-
haps most surprising, a moral and
spiritual elevation. Patience Worth
easily meets most tests that, are
applied to the normal personal con-
seriousness. In conversation she dis
plays quickness of insight, readi-
ness Of repartee that enable her
to hold her own in the company of
the learned"
The story Of how Patience Worth
is supposed first to have communi-
Gated with Mrs. Curran is told by
Caspar S. Yost, editor of "The St.
Louis Globe-Democrat," in a book
called "Patience WORTH" Mrs.
Curran and Emily Grant Hutchings,
wife of the secretary of the Tower
Grove Park Board, were sitting over
the ouija board in July, 1918, when
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-23
nd'lrngg Mystery of the Ouija Board Reincarnation

about the child and expresses de-
sires as to what should be done
with her.
The ouija board, while the appar-
ent instrument for conveying the
communications of Patience, has
now become more a habit than a
necessity with Mrs. Curran, she
declares. Patience talks to her
without it, but she believes the
board helps her to concentrate and
to keep her mind sufficiently blank.
AS result of the recent Patience
Worth meetings held here, there has
been rush to the stores for ouija
boards. Toy manufacturers are
selling them at the rate of twenty
day. The department stores are
having an unusual demand for them.
The ouija board has the letters Of
the alphabet arranged on it in two
concentric arcs, with the ten numer-
ais below and Eyes" and mo" in
scribed on the upper corners. The
planchette, or pointer, is a thin,
heart-shaped piece of wood provided
with three legs upon which it moves
about on the board, its point indicat-
ing the letters of the words it is
spelling. Two persons are needed
to operate it. They hold the tips Of
the fingers lightly on the pointer
and wait. Perhaps it moves; per-
haps it does not. Its powers have
been attributed by some to super
natural influence; by others to SUBJ
consciousness. Scientists, for the
most part, treat it with disdain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-23

never revised, but is presumed to be
the finished product as it comes. It
is no unusual thing for 1000 words
to be run off within the course Of an
hour and a half. Mrs. Curran SAYS
she regards the work of Patience
as a holy thing and treats it with
reverence.
II think it is CHASTITY to peddle
spiritual communion and play with
Gods angels for selfish reasons" she
says. "Since Patience visited ME
have come to believe there is some
grain of truth in what so-called
Spiritualists put forth, but for the
most part I believe it to be fake.
never did put any stock in Spiritual
ism, and have always been healthy,
wholesome-minded individual. Pa
tience has not made me morbid-and,
believe me, there are no spooks
around me-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-23

Then they set to talking in whis
pers.
They got out at the Place de
lOpera. Helene walked a little be.
hind them. The young woman said:
"Come with me and select a veil
veil that will go with my rose
colored toque. Does that bore you?'
"Not at all. I am free until
o'clock"
ooh, then, you can go with me tc
the antiquity shop. 1t is becoming a
disease-ny rage for collecting little
vases of the Louis Philippe period"
He answered, placidly:
~ don't know anything uglie1
than they are. But if it amuses
you!"
Taking his companion by the arm,
he enveloped her with his affection
ate glances.
"Surely he was more afectionate
than amorous," said Helene to her
self.
Troubled, she recalled the intona-
ton of his voice, his look OF despera-
ton, when he used to say to her, in
the minutes when he was sincerely
tender:
What a curse it is that we do not
understand each other! Never shall
1 love another woman as l love you
And you, in spite of our Internal dis
agreements-could you ever love an
other man as you love me? All, il
you would only try not to take SC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-23
<<T AM NOT brave woman, ~
says Mary Roberts Rine-
IA hart, the author of "Dan-

gerous Days" And the
next day she flew in the clouds
above California and came down to
explain her cowardice in this way
81 do lot of things l am afraid of
! largely because I am afraid. I hate
to feel that cannot do what other
people can"
1t should be stated that Danger
Gus Days. is a novel of married life
and not of Mrs. Rinehart's flying
experiences. This, her latest book
"a best seller-is being reproduced
in motion pictures for Eminent
Authors G oldwyn. 1t is another
example of Mrs. Rinehart's cour-
age-that she dares enter the stu
dio and express herself there.
cit was not that I was afraid.
Not for a moment" said Mrs. Rine-
hart after her trip in the air.
II was curious, interested, just a
little bit inclined to patronize the
plodders down below along the
threadlike roads; but afraid, no,
eft is all so easy. Some highly
efficient person offers you a helmet
and a pair Of goggles-why don't
we use those helmets in our motor
cars?-and q leather coat, too, large
and not extremely becoming, to
wear over ones riding breeches,
and a photographer gets on sort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-23

tragically every single word I say
and every single gesture I make!"
There had never been any balance
In their relations. Either they had
remained, face to face, hostile, each
ready to tear the others heart out,
or they were merely two lovers COM
pietely infatuated with each other.
No, certainly, the couple which she
saw ahead of her were not ardent
lovers. They were friends. The re-
lation between them was like that
which existed on her side, between
herself and the man who cherished
her.
eyes," she said, Glove, absolute
love, with its accompaniment of
fears, aggravated susceptibilities,
jealousies and torments-that is the
most violent dissolvent of happi-
ness"
fastening her steps and fleeing
from the sight Of the couple, who
now caused her an invincible annoy
ance, she thought again:
Perhaps it is less case Of bad
characters than of bad tempera-
ments. That man, who seemed to
me abominable-has he not made
another woman happy? And I, with
another--am / not also happy?"
She caught herself repeating it..
half aloud:
Am l not also happy"
Then, as if to chase away a
shadow, she said to herself:
ct is curious. Seeing him again
has not had the slightest effect on
me. Not the slightest"
But that evening she returned
home, having forgotten all her COM
missions-the pate, the haircloth
glove and everything else, even the
lip rouge.
She returned home, her head
heavy and her eyes red.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-23

bility of understanding each other
from which we suffered! How did
I escape going mad under that re
gime of continual evaporation, of
perpetual constraint? How could l
have endured so long a man so ex-
ternally excited; whose execrable
character would have enraged a
saint; who in two hours could find
ten puerile excuses for engaging in
recriminations? Heat oppressed
him, cold irritated him, the prone
naders who walked ahead Of him
annoyed him. In an auto it was an
other song. The roads were imprac-
ticable; the chauffeur didn't know
how to drive; the tires were surely
going to burst; the dust blinded him.
"Noise made him nervous; silence
mad him sad. And with all this q
morbid susceptibility to anything
which concerned himself-himself,
who never was troubled by the
thought Of giving pain to another,
even to one who was dear to him.
Always he had on the tip of his
tongue not only the rude word, which
is pardonable, but the cruel word
which rankles and poisons.
And to say that l loved that in
tolerable being passionately, more
than l love my admirable companion
of to-day! And he loved me, too
OF that am certain. What woman
has he since made unhappy? have
never wanted any one to mention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-23

his name to me. What has become
of him? Because Of a slight infirm-
ity he couldn't go to the front. He
must have travelled a good deal
His fortune permits it. Has he mar
ried, too? If so, hope that he has
found his master-some harpy. as
much of brawler as he is, able to
hold her own against him, to reply
to his excuses with worse insults,
to wound him in his self-love, to
humble his pride, bold enough to
confront him with all his faults"
Suddenly Helene grew rigid, her
eyes staring with establishment. The
man of whom she had been think
ing, whom she had not seen for six
years, had entered the compart-
ment. A tall woman, little heavy,
but pretty and elegant, accompa-
MED him. He held her arm affection
ately and they both supported them
selves on the back of a seat, their
faces turned away from her.
Hell be stamping on the floor
in minute" she thought.
But no; Indifferent to the noise
and the pitching of the train, he
listened smilingly to the babbling
conversation of his companion. She
was teasing him.
you are furious, aren't you?"
she said.
He answered in a calm voice:
"Frightfully So"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-23

parentage. All her knowledge of ma
terlal things seems to be drawn from
English association. She is familiar
with the trees, flowers, birds and
beasts Of England. There are also
indications of a knowledge Of New
England life. Yet she has never ad-
n'tted residing in England, or New
England, or anywhere. Her CONVEX
sation is strewn with wit and wis
dom, epigrams and maxims; poems
by the hundred, parallels and ale
gories, stories of q sen1i-dramatit
character and dramas. Most of he1
poetry Is iambc blank verse in lines
of irregular length"
On another occasion she explained
herself thus, according to Mr.. Yost
II be like to the wind, and yea, like
to it do blow me ever, yea, since
time. Do We tether me unto to.
day blow me then unto tomorrow.
"Am I broken Tyre
Who at the masters touch
Respondent with tinkle and q
whirr?
Or am I strung in full
And at his touch give forth the full
chord?"
Mrs. Curran personally is an at
tractive woman of vivacious tenn
permanent. She taught singing and
music before her marriage. Now a
great deal of her time is occupied
with the voluminous writings of
Patience. In the last six years she
has written 100000 words, in
Guiding six novels. She dictates
rapidly while her husband takes
down the material in longhand. It Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-23
Mrs. John H. Curra OF ST. LOUIS ,U,o the ,corld
guessing 'c'f tier strange from Patience Worth
message is said to have come in
this form:

message is said to have come in
this form:
Many moons ago I lived. Again
I come. Patience Worth is nv
name. Wait! I would speak with
thee. If thou shalt live, then so
shall I. I make my bread by thy
hearth. Good friends, let us be
merrie. The time for work is past.
Let the Table browse and blink her
wisdom to the frelog. Good mother
wisdom is too harsh for thee and
thou shouldst love her only as a
foster mother"
When Mrs. Curran asked her
more about herself the following
words were quickly spelled out on
the ouija board: "About me thou
wouldst know much. Yesterday is
dead. Let thy mind rest as to the
past"
According to Mr.. Yost she never
refers to any event taking place In
the world now or that has taken
place In the past. Yet she was sup
posed to indite Armistice Day and
Red Cross poems during the last
two weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-23
NALL, elegant, charming in
her morning costume, with a
confident step-the step Of

woman who knows that
she is we'll dressed-Helene turned
into the Place de rEtoile.
! For a second she halted, in doubt,
at the corner Of the Avenue Fried
land. Should she, going downtown,
take the metro or the tramway?
The metro would be faster. But
scarcely was she engulfed in the
hideous stairway when a mob of
outcoming travellers surrounded
her and pinned her fast against the
rail. The tassel of her sunshade got
tangled up with the umbrella of q
crusty old lady. Her hat was dis
arranged. A stout gentleman, who
apologized very courteously, stepped
on her foot. But nothing upset her
good humor. She smiled mildly at
men and things, her spirit calm, her
heart at peace. If the agonizing
thought Of the men who fought did
not torment her, she would be per-
fectly happy.
Installed presently in a compart-
ment of the train, she reflected.
II shall bring home pate. The
famous pate which I discovered the
other day. 1t will be served with a
vegetable salad. That is, if the cook
understood me. A vegetable salad.
To make sure, shall telephone her
from a postal station"
She reflected some more.
cam / going to be able to match
that lowered muslin? Sapristi! Will
l forget again the bottle Of toilet
water, the haircloth glove and the
lip rouge?"
Ten things Of equal Importance
preoccupied her mind; and this sud-