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About Big Hole Breezes (Jackson, Mont.) 1898-1915 | View This Issue
Big Hole Breezes (Jackson, Mont.), 04 July 1913, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn83025326/1913-07-04/ed-1/seq-3/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
1 . . . I I I I ! W— 'U\\! ■\■■■ 11 i iirfi rin* «iii- '. I'M 'ii if n'iiM «•>. iiiiii mil i nsi. mr i . u . i ujhi . m iu — 0 . m . i » hwh . i i .L \\lm■ inwi <»\in ..m u . , F o r O u r W o m e n R e a d e r s Linen Rompers The lalexl stile rum pet's illiisli-nteil here are cl blue M iiimi wtlli embroidered Belt I lt>j is mi I'lillni < ■ 11 IT mill outlining H ip yolk \ oik mel sleeves are ' ut 111 uin1 piece. 1111(1 lines (if shirring slut|n* I lie g.il'lll Mil lu Hie figure SUMMER CLOTHES FOR BABY. BUTTONHOLE NUISANCES. Hot Weather Outfit For the Normal Child Should Be Very Light. In etiinisiiie (i niniiurl uiilllt for an Infant eel mulling lull veil light gar llieuls Uni g i ii re 'll nlei i I-- Is in llmse lniiile ill In Mi i i ;. l : i n willi sii-ei es lu Hie elbows in liulii ill nil U ii mu le! weight llliderrlollies ii ri of course ha mill Hie Iml'lllllllj lienllln 1! 1 I hies Those wild tire prune lii inlil 111 lire iml partiiii llll'ly strung slimihl lime lesls of hem lei iiinlei'liil nil. Ii as n ten light Weight liiel'Hin nr i iiiuliiiiiiUnli iif mel'i In> (I ml nit lull Buy Hilly uitdervests Hull fasten with airings fur wiihoni plus nml buttons a mother limy lie rensunalilr sure tlml liev huh) is nut suffering from pin J.illi ks and lluil lindens are nut lirnis ing the tender skin If there tire Sleeves make 'lire there are im n>irti1 1 threads In the seams where they join to the shirt fur if there should lie it means real suffering fur Hie halo who Is to wear them. Ins anise the harshness will i hate the flush under the arm and make it sure See that the stomach hand necessary fur infants In wear until they ale at least six monllis old is of closely knit ted cotton nml merino or if inure de sirahle of a liglitwi iiiht piece of wool Made in this way. the Imud Is sewed In place Never pin it. fur these sharp pointed fasteners may work louse One lawn or thin muslin petticoat that hang's from the shoulders and ties with riliiioji ut' tape should lie enough to wear on a hut day Then get ft sheer lawn or linen dress Pimply made, with no ruffles or tucks to annoy the lmbv by rubbing its neck and Iriterferiiiii with the free use of its arms. When a Pineapple It’ Ripe, The ripeness of a pineapple may lie tested hy pulling its leaves. If they flu not pluck readily the pineapple Is not ready to he used. Suggestion In Working on Thin Ma terials—Braid Loops For Rompers, Many sewers find d difficult lu make Indlunhoius in thin materials hut if Hits pro, miHuii is taken you will ti ltd II an easy matter Before riittiii'i Hie buttonholes haste a strip of uinslui ui lawn lieiiealh the portion where the Imttouliules are to he t 'u 1 ttie hii1tij|iho|(.s Ibrough hot!) 1 hick nesses ami buUoidiole stitch the edge-- W lnai I hey al t einiipleted nil away Hie iiiaieriaI uudeniea 1i I close to the liidlonhi'le and the result will he a linn perfect huttonliole Rompers for rhildren reipiire a great Iliany hiiHoidioles If loops of soil tin he l>ni Ii I are substituted they will sene the purpose I listen the loops securely so Hull they will not pull out N, Summer Window Curtains Summer nirlains should he .always spotless Many persons use no eur tains III Hie sumim-l' liei'llllse urn III' tallied windows let In more air nml ulso heeause open windows lei in so much dost and dampness Unit eurluiiis soon become soiled Hut if they are Used I hey should he laundered fro fluently Expensive lace curtains should therefore never he used in sum mer over windows in bedrooms, living rooms or other rooms where the win dews are left constantly open Sw iss and other muslin or net makes the most serviceable and most easily hum tiered curtains for open windows Handkerchief Initials For Lingerie. Fiery girl should have a particular murk for her lingerie, which should appear on all her belongings it may he her monogram, in 11 in 1 in design or a favorite flower, such ns a daisy, vie. let. forgetmeuot or other small flow er. If a simple inilial Is used if will he n great saving of labor and expense to use 1he inirinls cut from discarded handkerchiefs, as they are almost as good ns new. In the Path of Liberty ^CATJOtf CHILDREN OLD FASHIONED. They Do About the Same Mew »* e Hundred Veere Ago, _____ ___ T h e W e e k ’s I l l u s t r a t e d S t o r y •HrH - H M ■H I' POTATO POINTERS. •H -H -i-H- H 1 t I M l l -H ri-i- 1 w Try putting a small tciispoonful of J ;i; bnkiE.it powder info mashed potatoes after they are heateu Then heat n lit tie more and see ho\v light and flaky they will Ut*. If yen want washed po tatoes a little extra put with them the Well beaten while of one egg before serving. To make potatoes mealy after boll lag. put theui lu the pan with just enough cold water to cover them. Heaving the pan uncovered, allow the water to become scalding hot, but jus! before It has reached Hie boiling point pour it off and substitute eold water, to which add a little sail. They are whiter and better flavored If little milk Is added to the water in which they are boiled. To warm mashed potatoes moisten them with milk and willi the hands mold into halls. Sprinkle with flour and fry brown in hot grease. Baked mashed potatoes are good Take two cupfuls of cold mashed potatoes, two tnhlespoonfiils of blitter, two eggs, one eupful of milk, salt ami pepper lo taste Melt the butter, heat l1ie milk and stir both In (lie mushed potato. Add the salt and pepper put in a luiHered link lug dish and bake in n hot oven until browned on top STYLES IN TUB SKIRTS. Children are one of the oldest fash ions there are. There Is an liupres smn that they Uave changed consider- ■d'iy, but I sus|>eot that tmieh of it id efumhle Under peiielrating ex iat km. says tlie writer in Harper's Magazine. The particular children that cliaik mark the posts of our hrowti- sI\1c 1 steps and the outer wall of the b.mmeiit, dv> not strike me as being newfangled. I didn't chalk mark any body's browustoitc front steps when I was five or seven. Why? There were noiie convenient for that put-|xi.se. Hut my mother's copy of I'nideti’s Con oui-daiuT. hound in calf, still bears the pin scratches willi which 1 embellished iis smooth side surfaces. 1 think 1 got Two-F-Nick and the Flag T By NEVA LILLIAN WILLIAMS HE humor of It struck me first- a primer, the stats and stripes and his slim, unconscious nu- > kedm-ss. singular coiubinatioti i of civiliantioti utal savagery Thou the , beauty of his perfect littU* form was ' hortic upon me. ami l i-aught Ids arm i m an e> stasy of admiration. 'i'll, you\ perfect thing! I believe I'll steal you!\ i cried from the full ness of a beauty loving soul, the artist lu me responding Impulsively to bis tin- slipper for that. Just as a remind ! 1 hihllsh grace mid comeliness nnaci ustvuned clothes oppressed him with a mighty weight. Then he look ed up and saw the stars and stripes dr.-ipi-U u> fos.s his sword above grand father's portrait. and with a glad cry of recognition the child struggled tc his feet and made the salute. Ills devotion to us seemed absolute, yet father never fully trusted him. HU blood was treacherous, he said, and the call of the race and nature were stronger than any heart ties. He would believe in the boy If. when he grew older and nature offered Utui her Plain, Flounced or With Tunic* Tb*y Will Survive Laundering. Skirls of wash nuiierials are divided into three parts They ale pretty sure to be eiiher plain Honored or with tiini's Some ai i no pi s are made to produce draped skirls In Hie mb frocks, J Iml the resolls arc singularly limit j Iraciivc in most cases If they do not [ilea.se before Hie dress is washed Mild ironed vvlinl can be expected nf Ihem lifter llu-v lime snl.mil I i-d h. llmse ill vv a v s disi iirhing processes '' I lie Inna Is eaimble of mi uimosl lu tiniic variety of treatment mol It makes possible Hie general silhouette required by fashion For the lighter maletials il Is tiiiqurslloii.-ilily the best idea on vv Inch to work In the ease of Ho- gialisli figure, n liello-i possessed bv a girl herself or lo a I lira e foi-liinale woman I lie (Ion la ed skirt js an mirac live m III ol I lie I mill ill I lie lieav lei materials- w 11 -■ 1 1 as linens ratines and Him nlli.^ (hr |Hain skirt is hrst fur thny our to utmthor in thHr iiKiro loasiiiis timik our Hot lit these I confusion, mufessintr her eonirliiiestH As ii man willi Id-- ti is t nuloinu er lied It was ,-ui impolitic net. 1 can't remember the slipper, but something lived the Impolicy of those pin scratch e- In my mind, and I suppose it was I lie slipper That was very much the same sort of childish achievement as clmlk mark ii'g our front steps, a liille more wan Ion ami should have known liollortsh I .... huso I lie chalk marks came off and tin- scratches didn I. but plenty like enough lo keep a eontemponiry grown up person roluled to the chalk mark children We are of the same family My household mypiired a puppy awhile ago, the first In a long lime 1 have noticed that he also belongs lo lids large family of childhood I guess all children are old fashioned I guess all children are the true conservatives l dial keep the rare from being Improv ! ed off |he earth I guess It yon dig down a iitlle lido any child you will find much the same deposits pirate gold marbles dolls weapons, cluill. and all such Iribnl treasures as made lev entry 1’at more weep to find thorn in Ids son They ure ull old fiishloiied “Th« Maxim* of Methu*el»h\ In the American Magic/,im- t.clelt I’engesN writes the maxims of Me Ihuselah H few of vv Ill' ll follow V Ilian willi small feel linh-lh lln-ni in,i and she vv hose hands ure well formed delightcth to play chess Why doth the virgin rejoice1' Wliv readetli she her love letters to her sis ters'' Behold, there Is u compliment Herein arid II shall not lie concealed I'.n'hustasltc Is womens praise of a pM'sahle damsel veil tlo-v lift up tin'll voices eontbuiallv saving I ,o she liulii fine eyes But when sin who daz/.lelh mens sight approu, h cth. behold their tongues are hushed, i , asis Ihe plainness run be broken by a deieptl'e t rial I mold of lapping seams width give the main lines of <! t ;t ( >e«i 1 skirts w ii hold any undesirable bum hi ness Worn Glove Tip* When the finger lips of black gloves begin lo wear while toiah them with a soft brush dipped in ink to wlieli a few drops of olive oil have been add ed The oil prevents Ihe kid from stiffening. its It does when Ink alone is used bile so Is an old wife villi a young husband Stic Is fond yet fearful “To n clever woman a mini with out niidin ity Is a weariness to the spirit, and i.s for ibr timid one who obey ctll her lo she sondetli him upon errands \ What'* the Use? Summer Boarder limit mu ever come to see Ihe sights of a cli v ’’ Farmer Med tiers i ih no we sue ’em every suintnei Spokane Review Serious, dark and warm as fils own sunny islands were the eyes tie raised. \No tie \ot sie.’iI had ' lie couit sele l me \Well suppose I buy you. then\ I said ' How winch?\ \Two I\ nick.\ he answered gravely \All rigid l i s a bargain \ 1 slip | a ai a nickel into his hand That was otir eoiupuoi but I nev er dreamed how strangely ii would be kepi I I, ua licd I he Hag Wind are you doing willi t i n s | asked lie laid the primer carefully on the gravel walk that stretched away i through Ihe Philippine reservation mid. holding Hie flag at arm s length, grave ly saluted It 1 understood All ol good he had e'er shown lu his wretched little life across the sea had come to him with the ml v mil of I hat flag Pneumonia comes quickly to lhn.se who never tune known the lute of frost uiut snow When the chill winds of it 11 Ml nm 'aloe the emergen, v lies pil a I tilled < j 111 - k I > so Iitlle \ It n I u gay an was vent to of Hie wards of the , II I llos|i||a I \\ II h II ei.nl rite heart I SI'IIII Ill'll hou out hut it was II pale pi 11 1 ul Ins ■ w n shadow \ f I he beam,fill bov I baled When wnilei for, Hie g,'V ere uie'it I,, galloa lls wards qua kit and ret urn thorn P> Hn-ir tl'opt, el tiouies he was loo Ml I\ go with I hem ,'Hiil the gov ei 111011,1 Soon forgot Mill There were oilier mid more im port a m I liners to i liluk of There seemed no liarbot lor lulu bill a charitable uistihilioii uulil because of liiv pleadings I lie liltle flotsam found a la to .I w III. lls 1 1 surprised Inc w lion mi fiHhei gate los , unsold Nul that lie I' sellish or harsh bill lie Is cold and austere lo all the world lad Ted and me It was ftuy loving ^ T.sl who had called Ihe child \Twuf Noli' slme Ihe day we first met turn and the name clung lo him In prefer erne lo Id- own long unpronounceable one II followed lum even into Ihe valid of shadows for above Ihe elilrv of Ids admission I\ the hospital was 1 w rlltoii \Two for a Nh kol I u-/,on p I \ i II was a s 1 1 ',| 11 gi • flighlelieit tblller I lug little cunt alcsi-etit we brought home with big soared hoinesi, |, eves dark with Ihe hunger fm Ihe thatched roof under I he shade of Ihe iltiiig ylaug trues Mi heart sorrowed for him l The house via' to him a pijson and the w v n ui i i ii i rui'iorii v Hi\o Hf vHi Of Interest to the Young-Folks THE LESSON OF t h e FOURTH. I a Clever Dancer and Pianist V >.• /■ . / / A . It Teaches an Important On* For th* Patriotic Futura of Our Country. ( if course you nil know that the Fourth of July marks the iiuniversiirv of the Declaration of hidefiemlerict' ; That dortimetd was the foundation i stone of our great mid glorious emm fry Fourth of July. then, should tea h you a lesson that you will re member, a lesson of love for your country and your Hag. The future ol Ihe Flilted States is in your hands Aspire to become a< patriotic men find’ women ns your fathers and mothers. I'ldil recent years the Fourth was generally eelebrated with the shooting off of firecrackers, cannon and other noisemakers. But there were so many aeeidenfs that the older folks in many parts of the country, who tire always keeping a watchful eye over the chil dren for their own good, decided that ' it would be fnr better if the Fourth I were observed in a different manner Thar was how the holiday came to be ! called the \safe and sane Fourth “ The laws as to the sale of fireworks are now very strict ip many section', and as a result the mindier of children ; and grown fieople who meet with dis aster is decreasing every year. if you are not perm it red to shoot off fireerackers in your row'll do not le t 1 that fact discourage you. Patriotism is , more important than making a Boise. Iceland’* Lrttfe H«Ata Icelandic ponies, wbif-h are being fm- ■ pressed into the service of -the Swiss 1 i ’t io t o by Atrmrk-an Press Association. army, aroused the i f l a l n t l n ut the i loan SJoyd. a Brrle English da-seer of five years, is also a d e ter piatrta great traveler. M om *. Ida Tffetffer. “in , S te ftasaed a severe fxamrrtarion at the Koval academy and literal Cufiegc of spite of scanty food,\ she wrote, “they j Music Sm Lond.ci with honors As a <fnk-k change dstiver little Miss I.lord has tare marreloBs powers of ebOnraftt-e. made qnit# a reputation. They cae travel from tMrty-IN'o to for- . ...................................................... ........ - ............. ................................................................ v, J Aangrtomi spot* l a the atoa; wades EirAs, la proportion fo their weight. m S la the moora m a t t sm m fm . O s more than »ay other Sv- .-«hMa f i » « * i S b t y head V t 'l a * mystery u & m & : \ ^ t t a f l a t t w ar* ^ ^ . feta how the ringdove flies after *• ; * * aT \ r T * jn * * * * * * i mlr—id mewl Ose dove was fewad t e fhitr f l r t fhor itma r t i m ■*** ® * *“ ws®'- miirti W lirpdfTTBrfl wlfiaif mi»j ftth e e A . Iloamr- - • gate M m m m , m t a third dt soared r j — '\i — ^ V w o **» j 'T r H ^ p P H I V H V n i e«wrse o f a m onth hedd e s th e or h e r food fhey cotKOioe. la The aewrh o t a yoaag heron w«r* fw n i tloee w m . eadfc weighing Three* *faartt*» of a pound. ‘A aether warn h a a i with awrea naaB from la tea am O i a taetbe aad a thrash, evidest- 1y «• t » way a to a n t The grow- h t MM a w to hare aa appeche lb 11 ' v | no o' ,t 'in.-i In- proved him s.'l I II b, , 1 c I lie I -I |, r lull II III 1 1 I Ill'll II fill 1 11 -1 In- was still all -i lien outcast toil I lien one il.IV suddenly the pi-'l'lie, l , mm- true lie answered tile -all of 1 be blood \ sum of iii.inev was ini\!ng from la I her ' desk and Hie bov w as t In- only olo- k le i w 0 lo ha v e been In the room lit* vvlln ed ns though lashed across the fine when ■ barged ntlh the theft, but lie acknowledged it \\ e gathered Hint lie w a III Oil l,i I'll lull I, 1,1 III - people I bmir'h k iii -. s the , r\ iif i he heart to me u vj as Jii'lifii ulioii enough tmt fiithei from the height of tits own rigid lull-grill saw im excuse for ills hone'll | wall lied the two with Ull in biug lie.-irt Three dais are luff long tint It seem ed an eiernii) white vvc waited for 111 III to restore the monel or to meet sir h imiilsliiuonl as father deemed hi'Mfiahle laHiei was tneUil'Rhle. Poor Iitlle Two f \h k was banished from tile house to stone the I'OOUl ot Milo- the ,o.i, liman But, exiled, branded disgnned as In- was he Has sen feel v less miseruhle than Ted The final ilai, and still no yielding 1 eauie nway from r talk with the lit th* on Iprlt pa I ned mid hurt hy his dull refusals to return the money or tell us wluit In- had done with It He re minded me of Ids mid her when she hud refused to go to see him A Ktrollg, fresh bree'/e was blowing, mid 1 re member ii' I crossed Hie yard feeling mi exultant llirill al lighting something tangible Then stiddctilt there was u sc rii|, i 1 1 g . grating sound a shrill scream, and a warm. I.rovtn little body pulsed old of the Uhexpe, toil Hid flung itself against me. I.no, king me violently aside It was over in a s,-,-,.u,| A heavy ladder left agiiiii'-t the house by some workmen had been dislodged by thi ll bid, and miller It, , rushed and i rum pled, l-iv \Two for a Nickel ” Tin- agony put it-d-. those efforts to restore him i hope 1 shall never know lignin. In his delirium he lapsed into the almost forgotten language of hts ancestors, 1 knew he was pleading f>,r something, ami. though my heart in tied to respond to his heart cry. n,.d understanding, how could I answer the rail from the hallowed shores sc near Ihe [Tiktiovvii? Hasty Steps sruaihled up the stairs, and I heard Ted catch Ids breath with a stifled mean. He had just heard of th*- accident. The t hlld was quiet, mid 1 went to the door and held tip a warning hand. P.tit he brushed past me, stern and white, and. with a cry that bit iHTO my sent, flung himself on his knees tieside the bed. hiding his face In the coverlid. * l did it! I did tt he sob tied. ‘‘Owl forgive me’ There were foolish debts I didn't want farber ro know a boat. O fbrist, spare the child and furn ish me.’\ Across the stunned *i!enoe trailed the voice of drea ms. “ I saw him. b®f—I —w o u ldn't— te ll!” Triamtph. satisfactio n . Jove repaid, w e re In the voice. A sodden ray ot stm ligbr Through t h e h a lf closed V e n e tia n Winds made golden Para across th e tixus. H e saw it t a d srm c r led sp . “T b e d a g ! T h e fla g .* \ b e cried an d witfe a M m ade, f t f i b a c k a w n tbe ptiMn*. He did M t die. For feays be Sagyr- ed d a e m t t r near t * tbe « t e * f ' ar< l i t late a a l ear* ttta^r triaa^ b- ‘ •daw * fbe d a rt a p L to t be M to
