davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-09-11
Residents
Of Capital
Returning
Mrs. Fahnestock Is
Among Those Enter
tanning at Resorts.

FRS. GIBSON FAHNEsTOCK
M entertained at dinner last
w evening at Harrison House,
L her residence at Newport. for
her son, Mr.. Gibson Fahnestock, jr.,
who recently returned from Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry ]. Drummond-
Wolff, son-in-law and daughter Of Mrs
Fahnestock, who have been her guests
for the greater part of the Summer,
will leave there Monday to return to
their home in England.
Mrs. Hugh Campbell Wallace, widow
Of former United States Ambassador to
France. accompanied by Mrs. w. H.
Perrine, arrived yesterday at Breton
Woods and are staying at the Mount
Washington en- route Southwark for
the Autumn.
Former United States Ambassador
to Mexico and Mrs. Henry Prather
Fletcher. who have been abroad since
Continued on Fourth Page)
Evening star., 1936-09-11

preaching marriage Of their daughter,
Alice Louise, to Mr.. Edgar Lee Hudson
of Takoma Park, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Irby Preston Hudson of Greenville,
S. c. The wedding will take place
Monday evening.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-27

For, as day after day passed, it was
borne in upon him that she did love
him intensely. Yes, she even moved
him for a while to forget his conten-
ton that a perfect love banishes fear.
With the type of love that this girl
felt there was, he supposed, bound to
be jealousy. She loved him so much
that she could not brook the idea that
any other woman might possibly at
tract him.
If Grace knew the truth! But she
must never know it. 1t would break
her heart. The biggest job he had in
the world now was to make her happy,
since her happiness depended on ig-
norance Of his sentiments. He would
play the game through to the end and
make mi person happy.
It was with this idea in mind that
he agreed to all Grace's plans for their
wedding. He shrank from a large church
affair. When David tried to express to
his betrothed his masculine ideas along
this line she looked hurt.
But, David, I am so proud to have
people know of our love and marriage!
We cannot make it too beautiful and
c~eremonious for me-"
In spite of which she decided to dis
pense with bridesmaids. 1.-THE only girl
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-27
No Copper SmeIter in
All United States When
Butte Hill Was Opened

Another anniversary passes of the
death of Marcus Daily, Butte's pioneer
mining man who developed into one of
the world leaders in that industry. MIR.
DAILY died at the Netherlands hotel,
New York city, Nov. IL, 1900. He was
buried in New York.
A native of Ireland, MI. DAILY came
to Butte from Virginia City, New, in
1876. His mission there was to take
charge of the Alice mine in Walker
vile, a silver property owned by the
Walker brothers of Salt Lake City.
Within a few years he became inter-
eested in other mining properties on
Butte hill. Prior to that Butte was a
silver and gold camp. Early-day min
ers had paid little attention to copper,
partly because they hadn't got down
far enough to find it in quantity, but
principally because there was no wide
spread market for the metal at that
time, and also because there was no
copper .smelter in the United States.
The nearest was at Swansea, Wales.
DAILY sent his first shipment of copper
ore there and had it refined. The
shipment was sent via Seattle, down
the coast by water and around Cape
Horn on its way to Wales. Its valuable
content resulted in his decision to build
his own smelter, a move that started
Butte on its way to becoming the
worlds greatest mining camp.
Associated with him in some of his
early adventures were such men as j. B.
Haggin, George Hearst and Lloyd Tevis.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-27

that would betray q feeling Of resent
ment. The first time he noticed this
was when he explained to her one eve
ming that he was late for dinner be-
cause he had stopped on his way from
the office to see his mother.
II know I am silly, but when dinner
is all ready and I am waiting and
watching for you to come home, and
q half hour goes by and you are moi
here, I think of subway accidents, and
of people hit by automobiles, and lots
of foolish things. I suppose" with a
little break in her voice, that is the
penalty mi pays for loving anyone
better than anything else in the world.
One worries about him all the time,
and wants to have him with her every
minute"
David knew she expected him to re.
ply in kind, but for a moment he could
not bring himself to do SO. He had told
her frankly where he had been, and
she was actually jealous of his mother!
The idea seemed fantastic, but her next
speech confirmed him in his suspicion.
II suppose" she said tentatively, that
is the way you feel about your moth
err"
mot at ALL" he declared. II love
mother devotedly,, but certainly I do
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-27
WINTERS HOME
PROGRAMS START
UPHOLSTERING, WOOD FINISH
ING, AMONG LINES OF ENDEAV-
OR OF COUNTY GROUPS

The first leader training schools
dealing with various phases of the
extension home economics program
for the coming year, were recently
held by Mrs. Margaret fuller, ex-
tension home management special
list. The schools were held in Rich
land, Daniels, Sheridan, TOOle and
saltwater counties.
The selection of beds and bed fit
tings were discussed by Mrs. fuller at
the Richland county meeting. She
showed the ways in which quality can
be determined, and emphasized par
ticularly the Importance of requesting
specifications on sheets and blankets,
to assure the purchaser of getting the
best buy for the money. Ten leaders
from five different clubs attended the
meeting.
At the Sheridan and Daniels county
meetings Mrs. fuller demonstrated
home methods of upholstering. Foot
stools were made to illustrate the les
sons, the same principles applying to
other upholstering.
The Toole county group, attended by
representatives from every club in the
county, requested principles of kitchen
improvement and organization. This Is
the only county that will carry on the
kitchen improvement work this year.
In Saltwater two schools were held
at which floor finishing, woodwork and
walls were the subjects selected. Miss
Orpha Brown, home demonstration
agent, handled the color phase of the
program and Mrs. fuller discussed the
selection of finishes.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-27

his relationship with Mary Dallas it
would be fruit that sprang from seed
planted by his wife. How many wives,
ne wondered, soWed by Jealous sus-
plclonS the first grains of infidelity in
hearts of their husbands?
There We're many times, when he and
Grace were alone, when he found her
a most delightful companion. She was
amusing, she was an interesting talker.
Wltchlng in appearance. She dressed
exqulsltely, and was as dainty in her
apparel, and as well groomed as if he
were her lover and not her husband.
sometimes he felt more like q lover
than a husband, he reflected. She gave
him all that a mistress would have
given him. But with it she bound him
TO her as no mistress could have done.
Yet-she did suffer. That was the
pity OF it, he unused.
Their baby was expected in the
spring. During the months of waiting
for that event Grace seemed more
pitiful than ever His business cares
were increasing, and night after night
he brought his work home rather than
stay at his desk after office hours,
knowing that Grace was unhappy with
out him. Grace would follow him to
his den and beg to be allowed to read
IA all Cdoy C1ld11 11td1 LIS c4UOW. LII
spite of his compassion for her, he
sometimes felt that his nerves would
snap if she did not leave him and go
to bed. But she would not do this
until he had finished the last paper
over which he was working and was
ready to go to their room. Then she
would insist on laying out his pa
jamas, slippers, and bathrobe, though
she sometimes staggered with weari-
ness. He did not deserve such devo-
ton, such tenderness, he would insist
to her guiltily. Once when he said this
n regarded him anxiously.
why do you say that, David?" she
asked. you are not getting tired of
me now that I look so ugly, r you.
dear?"
You never look ugly" he protested,
kissing her trembling lips. "You are
my beautiful little wife"
And you love me just as much as
ever?" she begged.
"Just as much Is ever" he affirmed,
do not be a silly child"
CTo Be Continued)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-27
want is Mary Dallas-my

attendant I want is Mary Dallas-my
cousin"
So Mary Dallas, the cousin who had
been Grace's schoolmate, was the maid
of honor.
She was so unlike her relative that
she wa an excellent foil for the brides
blonde beauty. David thought as he
stood waiting at the chancel while the
bridal procession came up the aisle.
grave, almost to severity. She was
dressed in pink and carried pink roses.
CHANGING past the brunette maid OF
honor, the groom noted how dazzlingly
fair Grace looked. Yes, she had been
wise in her choice of an attendant.
Then he brought his thoughts back
with a jerk as he stepped forward to
meet the bride.
It was when Grace handed her
bridal bouquet to her maid OF honor,
so that the ring might be put on her
finger, that David suddenly met the
gaze of Mary Dallas. Across the bridal
cluster of white roses and lilies Of the
valley he looked straight into her dark,
honest eyes. For a instant his glance
rested there, then he looked down at
the ring, repeating, after the minister,
with this ring I thee we'd"
The reception was all that Grace had
wanted it to be; the house was crowded
to the doors; there were the usual con-
and boomed-at the pair who stood on
exhibition under a huge marriage bell;
then the waiting in the hall for the
bridal couple to come downstairs; the
rush through the throng; the showers
of rice, indicating fertility in q gen.
Grafton that advocates the sanity of
birth control; the slamming Of the car
door, and the drive to the station.
As the door closed Grace looked up
to his for a kiss: He gathered her to
him and pressed his lips to hers.
"Darling!" she whispered: Then,
sitting up and Strengthening her hat,
she laughed lightly at an amusing
memory.
II declare" she said, Il quite forgot
to tell Mary goodby! I was so excited
I never thought about her. Good old
Mary will understand. She won't bear
"Us?" David laughed. "she won't
bear me any grudge, for I remembered
Grace looked at him sharply. "You
dido" she said: We'll, OF course, you
ought to have done it! BY the way, did
she kiss your" -
mo" David replied promptly, II
Kissed Qer. 1 COIlS1UcIeO G11dI Vic p1AV-
ilege Of the bridegroom-to kiss the
Grace was silent for a moment. 20
WELL" she said then, kissing Mary
means nothing anyway"
David said nothing. He was remem-
bering again how clear and honest
Mary Dallas eyes were He was also
wondering if he had not been foolish
to mention the fact that he had kissed
her.
That type of speculation assailed
him frequently during the next year.
He was by nature honest in thought
and in speech. C%oncealment was for
eign to his nature. That he had not
been honest in his marriage, that at
heart he did not love his wife made
him supersensitive. It was as If the
only amends he could make to her for
not returning the affection she gave
him was an almost quixotic honesty.
So, at first, he spoke frankly Of his
intervals Of various kinds. Grace list
ened with sympathy unless she sus-
pected that the matter in question con-
f1icted with her own claims upon him.
Then she would remain silent for q
! mourent before making some remark
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-27
ROBBERY turks IN
TELEPHONE MESSAGE

Hiding their identity and ugly scheme
behind apparently legitimate tele-
phoned requests, bandits attempted
recently to rob three Mining city men
but their plans were frustrated.
The unsuccessful maneuvers of the
robbers to lure victims into lonely spots
where they could be robbed without
fear of molestation followed by about
a month the armed holdup of a prom
inent Butte real estate agent, on a
similar ruse.
Only thoughtfulness and fortune
prevented a like outcome in the case
Of the three candidates more recently
elected for the ordeal, Chief of Police
Walter I. Shay said.
The bandits mode of operation was
described by police. The victim receives
a telephone call to come to a certain
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-27

not want to be with her all the time
Then I should think you would
rather come home to me than stay
so long with her." Grace chided gently.
And you have been so full of thoughts
of other things that you have not no.
ticed the new dress I put on just to
make you admire me-"
The jealous woman seemed to have
gone and in its place was an appealing
only wish was to make him think her
lovable. His heart smote him.
you look charming, and the dress
is delectable," he said gaily, bending
to kiss her.
She chung to him for some seconds,
then, a. he kissed her again, she whis-
pered,. PLEASE, dear, don't let anybody
come between us"
He felt suddenly irritated. Come
between uS!" he repeated sharply.
Don't talk nonsense, Grace. Just be-
cause I stopped to see my mother you
make a mountain of a mole hill"
He went to his to wash for
dinner and when he came back her
himself that he must be more careful
not to hurt her.
He soon learned that if he would not
hurt her he must not tell her certain
things. This truth was driven home to
him n evening when Mary Dallas
was dining with Grace and himself.
She lived not many blocks away and
always insisted on going home alone.
But this evening 1t happened to be
Sleeting hard and the streets were very
slippery. David declared he would not
let Mary walk home alone.
Il will take a taxi then," the guest
cold rprfo1y1vy So narfosrlyy 40 WI s,fo,I
to have you go out in this weather.
Taxi or no taxi, I am not going
to allow any woman to go from my
home alone on such a night" David
protested. you might slip and fall in
crossing the Sidewalk"
80 might you, David" Grace re-
marked quietly. Men can break bones
as well as women, sometimes"
David seemed not to hear the re-
it. A slow FLUSH crept cross her face,
please, David" she said gravely
"let me go home alone"
For an instant her eyes met his and
he saw the same clear, honest express
sion that he had seen on the day of
his wedding:
not sv in%fsr Esli," he said sternly. Il will
But he did insist on helping her to
the cab. As he held her arm crossing
the sidewalk. he spoke softly but i'm
pulsively.
IT IN sorry, Mary" he said.
so am I, David" she returned
That was all, but the man had a
guilty pang as II he and this girl had
q tacit understanding between them
When he returned to his apartment
Grace smiled cynically. isn't it funny
she said, 'how an old maid who has
been in the habit Of knocking around
the world becomes timid when a good
looking man Is around?"
III you mean Mary" David retorted
".she Is not much In the habit of knock
ing around the world, and, after all
she IS young still-just your age, isn't
IT beg your pardon!" Grace said
her voice breaking. IT did not realize
you were so fond Of her you could not
stand any criticism Of her"
The pang Of guilt that had attacked
David was abruptly submerged by an
other feeling. This was a comforting
sense that Mary understood him Il
his wife did not.
"A grotesque idea occurred to him. II
there were any sell Inconsistencies in
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-27
Coyotes to Bay
at N0vember's Moon

Five hundred and five predatory ami
mails were bagged in Montana during
October by SO hunters engaged in CO.
operative predatory animal control
work.
Animals taken included 489 coyotes
and 16 bobcats, IN average of about
IS animals per hunter for the month.
Ed Guenther of Terry, in Prairie
county, took the largest number Of ami
mails with q catch Of 26 coyotes, while
William Arthur Of Deer Lodge, In
Powell county, wa q close second with
"a coyotes and one bobcat.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-27

location, the voice giving an appar-
When the victim arrives at the desig-
mated spot the robber appears and at
guns point orders his victim to drive
to an isolated section where he is robbed
and tied. Before he can summon help,
his assailants have fled.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-27
BIG GAME IN NATIONAL
FORESTS SHOW INCREASE

Big game in the national forests
bear, elk, deer, moose, mountain sheep
and goats-increased about 100000 in
population during 1885, the forest serv-
ice estimates. This is a 10 percent gain
900.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-27

In japan, amateur baseball games
attract crowds Of $1,000 persons.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-27

Turkeys in their natural state roost
in trees.
Evening star., 1936-12-15

OUR neighbor's cat has us in con-
slant state Of nervous excite
ment. She waits in the hall for us to
come home in the evening. Then she
turns those big, wistful lamps of hers
on us until we 60 all soft and begin to
feel that the tragedies of society can
be cured If we take her into our own
apartment. We're not particularly a
sucker for cats, either. She just has a
way with her.
Then, Of course, we feed her little
OF this and little of that And then
she tears up our evening papers and
puts a couple of runs in our stocking,
and then she leaps out the window
and goes home by way Of the window
sills.
To add TO our discomfort about it
all, the peroxide blond who owns her
gives us horrid lecture every time we
meet her In the elevator, for 1t seems
that we are trying to lure her
wretched beast away from her.
It's getting 50 bad that we are
about to promote q law for keeping
cats on leashes or locked behind iron
bars. We could have had cat of our
own II we had wanted a cat, lady.
Won't you please keep those wistful
eyes at home? JEAN.
Evening star., 1936-12-15
Colorful Christmas Cards.

Just about the smartest color trick
of the new cards Is to combine red
and blue In an eye-intriguing COM
bination. A white booklet, for ex-
ample, quadrants its corners in blue
and ties itself with red satin. A treat
ment of the Three Wise Men shows
them in robes of red and blue, with
blue satin tie Blue bowls are filled
with red holly berries and poinsettias,
and on occasion an enterprising spray
achieves the fashionable color scheme
by leaves of blue instead of the wonted
green.
But If you hold out for green, you
can still be Just as up-to-date. There
is coronation green, bright, clear
shade that recalls the original "vert"
used in the ancient science of British
heraldry, Holyrood green, named after
the Scottish palace Of the royal fam
lily. The latter is delicate pastel that
lends itself sxquisitsly to combina tions
with silver.
Evening star., 1936-12-15

euJOycQ ILLS UcllCdCy LilCIl ~ dll VIC
more reason why you should order
one for your own family! Whatever
the case may be. We have just learned
that a generous lot of nice, fat.
smoked turkeys have emerged from
the smokehouSe in time to conquer
new honors in the food connoisseur's S
domain during the holidays.
Cured for 10 days by a very old
process and then smoked for three
weeks over green hickory fire the
gobblers attain a delicious gamey
flavor similar to wild turkey. The
flesh is tender and juicy and has a
faint pinkish tinge almost like ham
A perfect treat for the cold buffet!
The birds are carefully and attrac-
lively wrapped with all the holiday
trimmings and are shipped anywhere
in the States. Orders should be
placed now for prompt delivery, be-
cause we know there will be a big
demand for this delicacy.
GENUINE old Smithfield hams-de-
lectable meat of corn-and- acorn
fed hog~is the other unusual gift We
suggest. We know of an individual
who has made cooking old Smithfields
her hobby and has for years catered
to discriminating hostesses, supplying
them with choice hams. Orders come
to her from far and near, even from
foreign lands. for this Virginia delicacy.
Why not send one to bachelor friend
who "housekeeps"? He'll certainly be
pleased.
I EBKUCHEN is a real German
Christmas treat, and for the first
time to our knowledge the genuine i'm
ported lebkuchen from Nuremburg,
Germany. Is available at local stores
Packed in large and small tins they
come to your tables beautifully fresh.
The small lebkuchen cookies are also
to be had and any one who has spent
a Christmas in Germany will recall
that these sweets are as important to
holiday feasting there as our plum
pudding and fruit cake is to us here
The cookies, which may be had in
character snapes-gingerbread men,
rabbits and so on-are iced with sugar
Evening star., 1936-12-15
Few Beauty
Gift Ideas
For Family
Talcum, Lotions and
Brushes Always
Acceptable.
BY ELSIE PIERCE.

THERE'S ample reason why this Is
such a happy season. Apart from
the holiday mood. apart from the
spirit of the season, the spirited shop
ping and such
Is there any other time, for in
stance, when you can present Friend
Husband with a gift that will encour-
age habits of greater care and cleanli-
ness? Ordinarily he would be very
wary and accuse you Of casting asper-
sions. Not now. It's the holiday.
II he prefers shaving soap to cream,
but lathers 1t all over the bath room
before he works up good lather for
his face, we suggest shaving bowl.
A generous sized, finely finished wood
en- one is masculine enough to delight
any man. He'll appreciate it ever so
much more than another tie or wallet.
Speaking of shaving, the day is
done when man was dubbed effemi-
nate for using after-having lotion and
II.
to admit it, but they are grateful in
deed for a shaving kit consisting OF
| these things And there are host
of such sets to choose from. The
talcum powder should be the kind
that he can feel on his face without
seeing it himself or having any one
else notice. A creamy color is usually
4 should mt ~
it should not have a too obvious odor
Most packages containing talcum
after-shaving lotion, shaving cream
or bowl, brush and soap are put up
in masculine looking boxes. One,
for instance, by a wen-known COS
metician who has heretofore catered
to women for the most part, consists
of the three items: Shaving cream
after-shaving lotion and cream-colored
talcum in a tweedy- looking box
Another is a handsome pigskin saddle
bag containing shaving lotion, shaw
ing cream. talcum and a generous
bottle Of hair tonic-all with the
same scent as the base. The bag
by the way, has extra compartments
for razor, comb, brush and gadgets'
The same lotion and tale with hand
some wooden shaving bowl makes still
another set for men. And there are
others too numerous to mention. II
shouldn't be difficult to please even
a hard-to-p please male with one Of
these sets.
The cleanliness habit Is wisely
started young. What better time
than the present to give the kiddies
soaps in forms fashioning their IA
vorite cartoon characters? If you
find it hard to get Johnny to scrub
behind the ears, made-of-soap
mouse, dog or duck may prove an
angel of mercy. Brushes are clean
illness boon, too. Little girls like
them as much as dolls and boys as
much as fire engines. They make the
kiddies feel grown up. There's an
endless choice of color, size, shape
and q brush for every need.