{ title: 'Big Hole Breezes (Jackson, Mont.) 1898-1915, September 05, 1913, Page 3, Image 3', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83025326/1913-09-05/ed-1/seq-3.png', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83025326/1913-09-05/ed-1/seq-3.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83025326/1913-09-05/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83025326/1913-09-05/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
About Big Hole Breezes (Jackson, Mont.) 1898-1915 | View This Issue
Big Hole Breezes (Jackson, Mont.), 05 Sept. 1913, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn83025326/1913-09-05/ed-1/seq-3/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
■ 4 . k i. >■ Of Interest to Womankind Milady’s Boudoir Attire $ 'S' IN THE SEWING ROOM. The woman who does her own wash- lug van he dry and clean when she gets through just as easily as she ran be wet through to the skin. Get a yard of ordinary white table oilcloth ami cut an ai'rou oa the style of n butcher's apron. Hem the neck and SOME QUEER GOLF GAMES. Football Tactic* on the Link* and Oth er Freak Forms of the Sport. One of the strangest matches ever seen on a golf course’ took place three years ago lietweeu a footballer mid a golfer, says the London Tit-Bits, The arrangement was that the footballer should Wick n golf ball n round the course and the golfer was to play with a football. using any of his clulis. The foot halter, who had a score of 1.1 -t_* for the eighteen holes, won by to up and S. ami lie also won every hole fin lhe bye. i- A champagne,.bottle as a golf club is sides by putting on the straps crossing in back to opposite sides. From .the - very unusual, but this was the strauge pieces that .fait off la cutting re-cu- iijuploincMit used by a Sand w h^ golfer force tlie ftjont from bust to below ; m a ntalcli over the St. To waist line, thus making three thick nesses in front. This garment will eost only k'O or lit) cents. in a match over the SI. \licorge course, in which he actually boat Ins opponent, who was permitted lln> use of all Ids clubs. That a golf bull could lie driven over four and a half miles of city streets in loi'i strokes was the object of a wager of tjt-l.oon made by several members of the Allegheny Huh at Pittsburgh One of till’ leading players of (lie eliih started at o c look one morning, ae eompntiled by numerous friends, and eompleled the di-tame in 1 P,t strokes Those who know Fdinlntrgh will smile when they hear of a golf match played from Crunt-tivhl links to the lop of Vrlhurs seal over son feel high, bill siioh a luaP'li took place In IMS between IVV o local gollt-rs A wager to drive a ball from lhe High street over the vv ea I herein k oil the spire of Si Hites' i-atliedral. Kdln burgh was ai'ropled hv two memliel's Tile liullolis and buttonholes IIIIIV lie! of lhe Burgess i.olting society In I ills T h e W e e k ' s I l l u s t r a t e d S t o r y THREATENED MUTINY By ALBERT G, SCOTT w You can make tine sheer handker chiefs at home. Instead of hemming roll edges French fashion. To do this first dampen live thumb and first fin ger of the left hand and roll as finely as possible, as you continue to sew The lace edging or insertion Hint one trims with should be sewed Nm with the same stitch that sews the roll, in other words, the roll and edging ar* sewed at the same time It makes u prettier, more delicate finish than a hem. as it is almost invisible. .Such hundkcrchiefs umy lie trimmed simply or elaborately The most practical way of making lingerie pillows Is with huttoned hacks K I.I, soon have mutiny fore and aft,\ declared Ikmald Fruiter as lie glanced dowu from the bridge. ‘ Half of them are not. speaking now, and Viu pretty certain that Betty has Uvkeu her engagement to llalgren \ \I could stand every thing except the lee.\ said llick.v Rich plaintively. “ I haven't had a highball in four days. Can't they fix the shaft',''' \Mai 1 ‘liersou U working mi it. hut there's .small elm lice,” said Frazer. \I guess we ll just have to drift until n breeze or a steamer cotues \ \ll's too bud,\ said Kfi h s.vmpatliet ieally ' This trip wus to menu so mm It to y on \ I.ieli was right Tln> trip tuul meant Him h to him He had plauued the cruise to In ing Ins niece. Betty llol coinbe, and Ralph llalgren togeiiier Betty was Uis sister s . hild and ever Stic e her mol Ivors dentil had been his pel Brilliant v.eralduie Cntzer would have nothing to do with Ills match making Belly had announced her engage incut |o K:iII’l'h and thing- were as merrv as a marriage bell when the -hall ol Hu- \ i-u 1 111 vi had cracked Sails had hern resorled to bill had been blown a vv n v In I lie Ini Id hill'li of ennui, cheered him Miss Bnirk- wa.v had worked half the cure. The rest wouki come after auppe^. The miustrel show, held on1 the after deck, was a huge success.' and the mars of laughter eveu brought Mrs. Frazer on deck. That was hut the first of a .series of entertainments that kept the passengers and crew alike busy, t'luru was director of amuse ments, and sometimes It taxed her brain to develop new ideas, but some thing always turned up. A ghost par ty was vme of her last resorts, and in the bright moonlight the white draped figures had u most spectral effect Long since she had been recognised as one of the party, aud she looked particularly effective in her whlta wrappings Ificky Rich was leaning beside her at the rail. \I think you are more witch than ghost.\ he laughed. \You have cer tainly tiew'itched us The day of the minstrel show 1 was carefully pian- This charming costume for the boudoir is of white silk crepe de i liine trimmed vv It li philled net uml tiny nmss rose buds The houdolr cap Is of net. lace uml rose Inals lo match the gown HOUSEWORK IN SUMMER. * KITCHEN POINTERS. | 4> <♦ < $ - • ? s w * ? v i i - i i i ' i * r In peeling tomatoes the flavor Is best retained by using a knife If Braided the ttiivnr is somewhat spoiled. W hen milking apple Jelly place a rose geranium leaf in the hottom of the glass to flavor it When cooking tigs add half a lemon and a small stick of cinnamon A little sugar added to lemon juice Is better than vinegar for making up vegetables and fish salads, especially for children. in baking fish lay it first on n piece of clean greased cotton doth, then lay It In the pan. It can be lifted out easily when done one large pumpkin Is too much fora small family. Four melted paraffin over the cut surface to keep the pulp of tlie left over portion from decay, or cook the entire pumpkin and can what you do not need For cleansing glass water bottles save coffee grounds, add soapy water and let stand awhile Then shake vig orously, wash and rinse. Travel Suita. Soft ratine Is used a great deal for travel suits. The skirts are cut. like all,those for practical summer wear, above the ankles, and there 1st no full ness lost in the width. Tlie costume comprises a loose, comfortable Jacket, generally double breasted and trim med with big white or bone buttons the color of the suit. In the back there is a belt of the goods which holds the garment in place. Advice Which It Will Pay You to Re member Next Season. The sensible Idea is to get through the warm mouths Aitlv ns little house work as is eonsisltmt wllli a well or dereil home Planning In advance will make this possible While It Is too late tu the summer to take up tlie ap pended suggestions given In the Kan sas Industrialist, It will be lo your ail vantage to have them handy for next summer Have a grand hmisecleaning, ellml nate all of the umieressaries. Pon't leave a heavy, thick napped rug mi your living room or dining room, for It Is decidedly out of place and looks hot Fiery one recog nizes the value of temperament, and much depends on how euol your home looks. Take up tlie heavy rugs and carpets, and either leave tlie flour bare or put down some sort of inexpensive cover ing. liag rugs that are woven in many pretty designs are practicable and much used, old fashioned braided rugs are also in vogue, while jute or grass rugs, besides being pretty, are easily kept clean. Take every unnecessary piece of furniture out of tbe rooms, so they won't appear hot and stuffy. The pur tteres between the parlor and dining room should go. Keep the house closed ns much as under an Inch wide (lap or they imi.i Fa, li goll'e 1 VVMf jl lln\\ »•(! si \ shot V IWltl cane 1 In 1 had f illow ed the I celde tit be visible. t III-V liolll Stic. T.’limi lii t|ri\ iii i: lhe 1 hole Wile | M tv Mi Mi> a n 1 vv a er to balls well *v w 1 lie -pin vv lili ll 1 - Ido la -1 tin ■e liiufilh-s hill flm part) w ns HANDKERCHIEF WORKBAG. 1 W*I hiirh Hus nei liirinam e luis hlht! \ p a li lied a ini a 1 rend v (tie) vv el‘e fevilli'V heeli repealed by others Ilea rl ll V -il l, of ea* It nl her 1 II .llllin lulu a im'llihtT «»f 1 hr Un\ al Mrs I- I'a/rr lunked up lam. mill) Directions For Making a Cheap Con- A herdern • .nit • lull stun iin: a 1 jn lim n In r . ...... . i- 1 razor entered She vemenca For Your Sewing Room. i\ m tint W els »• Mumh of thp ■nurse l'e< ri v e< Id- in. nine- a- to her 1 eat Hi An inexpensive, useful workbag can before d p Hi Ills senfr for the ‘_Mh Wllli ill tehil ill and t lien 1 ra/i r sat be made from a large handkerchief Ilt»lt‘S V\ .1 s ! 1 ! H 1 anil the total ill sf ji ie e ll'V\\ || M 1 flit rt gi ol lhe lie ■Hi in Ibis manner l'uiviiase a set of lie VV Hiked \A . l > ■ilioiit fnrli mile- look hr* \ < erv\ he sa d ties pond embroider) rings, six and one half 1 n*a lv inn 1 1 lit*\ haw* ->hon taken . hf l\ i a n 1 V ■ mi J.:el util •d Hit s and In. lies In diameter two vant- of two pill' »• 1 irl w i‘fli , Lo'lfoi and an : l i her lieip In iia lueli ate L rowing to iia li wide ribbon and a large colored lhe hilli-i 1 1 N j | H Ills In i \v 'Uni a T m \\ s hate ea i, . ........ amt 1 look tu M r lhe handkerchief Place the linmlken liiel Mini III Ml' 1 lilt |||;|| i ties 1 e Inis u ' MlUMi Pn U in* •a. h uf her s ha ii flat on the table and fold the two hoi Well 1 he gII IN. \oi \ |M \ 1 niln a^u a ‘rl'li q - Mi- - Brink wav ’ an help tom corners over to meei Hie lop mi uniter t|rt“s>t‘t| liiin-clf In an a IH U-Ill v 'M she M|jd^ --ted She - a rallier uers Crease the fold uml then divide mm ! nf amtnr mi pla V «'<1 (1 I'lMllltl nf * apahh- girl ' the haudkeri'hlef into quarter- by fold the g'oll r. 111 'sc She r ■siilnetl tier 1 ..... .. 1 ml 1 ruze! itlg the half again III the same direr W flit 111 -ealcll d 1 lara Urn I, w a v tlon and creasing the edge Now open Ancient Structures With Hist jry The i i'M|se v\ 111 end np til a tier the handkerchief lo its full size Three All udnh ■ slnii tint is pt a n I im | mil In hi. Ilf 1 i -aid 1 n Uini'oUsi y nitlrs V \ ,d! lines will be found across 111 , -m l ace Sim In I i \ \| will'll 1 - sahl will set V e II s Jl pell' e ' 'MlH 11 i ss 1 1 m i Take the middle one and fold pniallel In ha \ r - tit'! 1 nl 'll 1 \lull the Spa ii ' Bel - ha v e n mllisli’el -how 1 Ills wllli the upper quarter Jim*, then take isll explol W 1 , c-to The hlleti ev elilMU she SH\ y f'sh'll \ n Mi ! let the lower quarter line ami phe e upon Split\- Pal' 'in Ixs 1 e Si \ iN Im I'm file \\ nliieli L ll • w and surprise t lie ll i the top of (lie oilier two arr ruinpi M‘l 1 In pari ol an am uml after ill tlirl Lay the bottom edge of the Imndkev Inihi'U' am \ ih nnsterv wldih under ' Just f he 1 hi iiu i rlet 1 I rim r ns flloilAJ thf* top aiil! f ; | V 1 1 v J 1 (hr name if 1 lie * o 11 v ell! ,.|’ SI 1 ran Will, In a ml ml a o f lie hurried it* t\ to etu h a ring the top half of old li 1 - els W , i - , < Mil pi •leti in ilm la lie pal 1 I'nlimi nil the hieh If \V || s hut a lllttl left uncovered of till - 1 VI ft'hth - t-nMm > lilt lua 1 1 el 1 • fin V Were all - tllng’ Afterward wind these with the rib gloomily a part Mini pl'rsi ‘lit I v 1 her bon and fasten a bow at ea, li side Self Justification Were 1 hel oil m f he • ha rl I'HiMii and Chlcr 1 l nil hel lev e | )i;i I r\ rl’ thing < lain vv Its uiif hnhifcf hr! lila IS Your Dr*** Shields. that lake- phn e 1 - 1 iil eolihl llioi vv li.v Tliev \\ ulixril so hard ad the liter Aiw a )- pm them III , Old water to did Von V a i 1 n| tlm man vim i ■Hllglll In full til at lln i were po-lti el v ' href' soak 1 Vrsplr'iillnii cannof be removed -leiilllu v. Mil \\ uni) fill will li t In 1 Went nil lire- v fur if tlit*y iuv first washed in warm vv a 1 »t*n< \h Belli ns. 1 couldn't li 1-1 p It lii imei 1 ra/et ldn need a hnn 1 hr table ler Scrub lightly with a brush and 1 fell llial II w as f . M’enrtla I nei] Hint 1 and Ilm * util rust hr( v\ eel! (he me * si ml tepid suds, rinse, but do not wring slinillil \ a lop 1 im 1 to-|iin Tran script t lie VV u 1 11 e 1 1 1 lit lattei with 1 hel ■ nlrs Fun With the Young Folks JACK HORNER AND HIS PIE. Way Back Nursery Legend With a Historic Start For Justification. Few people I,now lluii the mir-i■y c legend of \l ittle .la, k Horner r.,n reals a tragedy At the time of lhe refonnnIi>m the chief of an uboey in the west of Bug land resolved in surrender and in token thereof to send the deeds of the rHl gious house to Henry XIII at Ulnlc hall For seiiirifv's sake the ahl\.[ placed the doeuiuenls in a pie dish and possible during the heat qf the day i covered them with crust. The di- Then in the evening open all the win dows and doors. Always remember, too. that a cool house Is a clean one. System saves trouble, and when It is practiced housework is not a bore. THE LITTLE FATHERLESS SON OF A BRITISH HERO. The laughing little fellow you see In the plot nr.- is Hie son of Captain Hob erl F Scoil (lie British explorer who died amid Be and snow mail the south pule The buv - name is I'eter W inn his fat her went away he WHS too One Touch of Nature” without saying a won I about Hie con tents, he gave lo u lout, .lin k Horner, with Instructions to tarry it by road m the king in London. About half way .lin k Horner became ravenous and came to theconiju-ion that if w as foolish of him to starve j while iie was the custodian of a pie I So lie broke the crust and put in Jus | thumb mid nulled out a roll of riar. li- tueiuori to i hei'tsh that of a hnnl- and woiideilul parent beloved by Ids country W hile Captain Scott was famous, he was not in h uml when news camp of Ills death lhe Knglish people made up a tni-l fund of $,';7 oihio . for the sup port of Ids relatives and those of the other men who los| (heir lives on the perilous trip Peter received IIT.oOU of the iiioni-v ami Ids mother. Lad} Scou $J.’ .M hi “BOY ON THE BURNING DECK.” This Brave Lad Really Lived 8oma 111 Year* Ago. All boys and girls can repeat by heart the lines beginning \The buy stood on the burning deck,\ but bow many know’ that this brave little fel low really lived some 111 years ago? His father. ]/.uis, was In command of (be Iremh brittle-hip 1.Orient at Abuiikir. the battle of the Nile, when Nelson won his victory over the French admiral. He Brueys. Ijiuis' son, Giacomo, was with hitu on tii- ill fated vessel, and, though some few of tlie crew escaped before it was blown up. the little chap would not leave the spot where hi.s father had told him to wait for him. We can picture how terrified he must have been as the tongues of game leaped around his feet and the great sails were turned into sheets of fire. Rut Giacomo had given his word that be would not stir and kept ft like a hero “W u h | wert * witch. I might cenjurs u* a *hip.\ itlng a murder jn-t to offset the dead!’ tin 11 nt“vs i if | lu> i nil -H* \Mln-IAcI sln.ws are n more refined form of torture -In- smiled \W ish 1 were a vvit.li I might conjure us a -hip \ \l ev II he urged \Let s see if you are able to make » go of it She pointed a slender vv litte arm over lhe water ' Here ship'\ she call ed \I nine ship' Sice ship'\ lii a steamer . hull near by some one had left a pall of glasses Hickey caught them up and looked out over the wafer Then he made for the bridge where the sailing master paced Impatiently Clara, wat' ldng his strange mov» menls wonderlngly, started as a trail of light shot from the Ventura, and ificky came dashing back \Von did it\ he shouted. “Yon con jured It tip' laxik' There come* the answer \ \ faint streak of fire marked the Imri/ori. ami tile whole party crowded to the rail to watch, though they knew that it would be boura before the steam er could come up She was a Brazilian freighter and with a view of the salvage gladly un dertook to leave her course and tow tlie Nassau They came up to the har bor Ml nlgld and lay dll morning off tlie bar. Ificky arid Clara stood together watching the lights of the town and tlie brilliant illumination of the hotel. \It has turned out a pleasant cruise, after all,\ he said. “I'm Jaat a ilttia bit sorry that you found the ship.\ \So am l.\ she admitted. \It has been a sort of Cinderella time for me. Now 1 must get back to tny duties as secretary and forget this pleasant time.\ \I don't think any of us will forget it,\ lie smiled. \I know Halgren la de voutly thankful to you. He sod Miss Holcombe adjusted tbetr dispute, you know. Then Frazer was lifted from the depths of despair, and all of os will have some cause to remember your mirthful rule.\ “It wfii he pleasant.” she said, “to remetffber that I was of real service ” \I think you did me the greatest serrhe.” he said softly. \Y ob showed . roe that even a confirmed bachelor can fall tn love” . . “Are congratulations In order?\ she a«ked. smiling through the tears that glistened in the moonlight \That depends upon yourself.” be an swered. -for you are the woman I have learned to lore.\ \Don't you think you had better waft?\ she nrged. I t may be f la t • Is merely owing to tbe way we have together on tt£* eratea. fdtW 'v
