davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-22

connection with her skirt, and she
keeps pulling it and patting it sur
reptitiously. She wears d long fiutter-
ing veil on her hat and it keeps blow
ing up in front because she has not
taken the pains to fasten it with
safety pin. She trips up in her skirt
and has to stop on a street corner to
remove a section or two of ruff1ing
while her escort tries to look as if he
didn't belong to her.
How many times does one see a man
on his knees in the dust tying a girls
shoe strings when any shoemaker will
tell her how to fasten them so that
they will never come undone?
And the girls who wear down trod-
den heels and shed loose buttons as
they walk. Many a man has been kept
from proposing by a glimpse of a rag
ged skirt or a pair of heels worn IN
evenly.
have seen a woman almost take her
hair down and fix it over in her seat
at the theater. Running ones side
combs through ones hair seems to be
a mere trihe. There are ladies' dress
ing rooms, to be sure, if a woman
wishes to rearrange her hair, but some
women evidently prefer to dress them
selves under the public eye.
1 have heard women complain of not
being popular, when it was perfectly
evident that they never made the
slightest effort to become so. People
nowadays are too busy to be nice to
selfish people, and the unpopular Wom-
an is nearly always the selfish one.
Some women have the amusing little
trick of corralling all the men in sight
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-22

ana never in
PRODUCING any
to their friends.
AS men are
valuable cur
rency at social
affairs. you can
readily see how
such conduct
w Guild SAVIOR
strongly of bank
robbery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-22
Those French Heels.

The prejudice against French heels
really seems to be disappearing also.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-22

stitched bands of the serge pointed at
the top and finished with steel buttons.
The coat is jaunty little French model
adorned with small strapping, match
ing the skirt in treatment. A row of
buttons outlines the collarless neck and
vest empiecement. A belt of serge fin
ished with a square steel buckle holds
the jacket in place at the waist line.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-22
SERGE TRAvELINc GOWN.

The travelling gown illustrated is of
steel gray serge. The skirt is cut in
nine cores. each one strapped with
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-22

Writes From Spring Lake. N. j.,
and Declares That This IS Ia
deed d Linen Season --- The
Woman Who Falls 10 Pieces"
In PubIIC---A Tempest In d Tea
pot In the Millinery World.
Most of Us Eat Too Much Meat
During the TOrrid Months :.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-22
MRS. JOHN WEAVER THE WIFE OF PHlADFl pHus REFORM
MAYOR.

ago delegation
not
me delegation
sur IN Fhaepha local politics.
n alwok -9S H"e - ueepS neieS'eo
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-22

Some Women
and Others.
Other women
who resent the
fact that they
are unpopular
don't take the
trouble to Gull
Ill., aa.aI
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-22

ITOuDI6 10 CUT
tivate their own sex. They only wake
up" when there is man around and,
naturally, as the women don't feel fiat
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-22

Visions IN PINK. pale blue and larender.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1905-05-11
The Professors Letters.

A professor in a German school in
order to teach his pupils letter writing
recently conceived the happy idea of
having them compose business letters
which We're inclosed In envelopes and
correctly. addressed to various mer-
chants in the town. In the evening
Herr Professor, having carried the
varied epistles home for correction, left
them on his table and, as was his Gus
tom, hied himself to the cafe. 1t hap
pened that he had careful domestic,
who, seeing all the letters properly adj
dressed, at once concluded that her
master had forgotten to mail them, and
out Of the goodness OF her heart she
stamped them and hurried to the post.
The stupefaction of the village mer-
chants upon opening their mail the fol-
lowing morning may be imagined, and
the amusing part Of the incident is that
many OF the letters, which contained
lengthy orders for goods, were taken
seriously and the orders promptly fill
LIST. Louis Republic.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1905-05-11

The readers Of this paper will be
pleased 10 learn that there Is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able 10 cure ID oil its stages, and
that 10 Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
II the only positive cure now known
NJ the medical fraternity. Catarrh be-
Ing . constitutional disease, requires !
constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Cure il taken internally, act
Ing directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces oi the system. thereby des-
troyIne the foundation 81 tha disease.
Ard giving lie patient strength by
building Up the constitution and az
Sitting nature II doing It. work. The
propgietors hare 50 much faith Ii IT.
curative powers that they oifer One
Hundred Dollars Ior any case that Il
fails u cure. Send TOR liatof testlmonI-
-. Address !. j. Cheney n Co.,
Toledo, 3. Sold By al druggists, 75c.
Yaka Nails Family pills II conssipa-
klon.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1905-05-11

Near Cape Horn, in the island Of
TERRA del Fuego, live the most curious
people in all South America. 1t rains
Or SHOWS or sleets nearly every day.
and vet they look on their country as
the finest LII the world. They wear
hardly any clothing and seem not to
feel cold. Because he saw fires On the
shore the explorer Magellan. the first
European that rounded the Horn. CALI
ed the island the Land of Fire. which
y almost the worst name he could
hare chosen. Thesr huts are made Of
bent boughs and covered with grass
and gIve only the poorest shelter. The
folk are vain, too, wearing necklaces
q tne teeth OF fishes Or seals and paint
ing Platforms on their bodies. Among
them some colors have novel mean.
ing. White A the sign Of war and red
IS peace. They are great mimlcs and
VII initiate voice and gesture per-
fectly.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1905-05-11
Are You OF, a Rural Route?

II you are ON a rural route, or are g
ing to be, you will want a daily. Th
Argtts- Leader is the best daily publish.
ed In South Dakota. 1t gets the new.
and is the paper which all South DaBc.
ia people read, Write to the Argus.
Leader for the special offer the publish
ers are making on rural free delivery
routes. The argus Leader expects 10
get 1000 new subscribers on ruT'
routes in the next sixty days, and HASA
offer which 1T believes will appeal 70
every man who gets mail on rur'
route.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1905-05-11

Mrs. ]. J. Shearon's brother, Mr..
Mcclure OF Buffalo Center, Iowa, is
visiting here this week.
Each city ia turn, discovers that its
ordinances are defective. Beresford
had its turn and now Elk Point falls
into line with the discovery that nine
ordinances were passed upon at
single time which is contrary to law
Beresford Republic.
Judge Pierce broke the record OF his
court Monday morning by getting out
OF bsd at an hour scarcely past mid
night and coming down town to allow
Bartle Tuntland to plead guilty OF be-
ing somewhat disorderly and by pay
ing his fine to escape laying longer in
the musty confines Of the city bastile.
1t seems that Saturday night the boy
imbibed rather too freely OF BeresfOrd's
bug juice and not being ia trim to
stand the unusual pressure he went OIL
his feet. Mr.. Pierce could not open
court on Sunday, hence could not even
accept cash bond, and there appeared
to be no way In which the prisoner
could be released. The Judge finally
consented to come down town i'm
mediately after midnight and open
court. He declares he has reached the
limit, however, and does not wish it
to be understood to be establishing a
precedent, for In the darkness he
stepped from the walk and nearly roll
ed into the water works ditch. Tupt-
land plead guilty and by paying the
fine and costs was given his liberty.
Nels Nelson, better known as rattle
snake Pete, also boarded at the expense
of the city over Sunday and ON Monday
morning was handed the usual bunch
OF ten dollars and costs.-Beregord Re-
public.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1905-05-11

Rxcnrsion to chambsrlain, So, Dakota.
VlaChicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
R'y. 1925 from elk Point and return.
Special train leave 2:4O a. m. Sunday,
May "a. Returning, leave Chamber
lain 9 p. 70. Sunday, May IA. Excur-
sion tickets good only on above special
train. Baseball game Sioux City vs.
Yankton at $50 p. N. Use Of pontoon
bridge ten cents for round-trip to ex-
cursions. New railroad pontoon
bridge under construction. Village Of
Indians II naive costumes viii Be q
feature. Ash agent e. M. = ST. r.
R'y foruetails.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1905-05-11

Sheriff Sherman Attended Prize Fight.
Sunday afternoon pro missed TO be a
big day down ON the Dakota side Of the
Sioux opposite Riverside. A couple
OF prize fighters, Jimmy Caine OF
Sioux City and fellow by the name Of
Ward from Omaha were the principals
in what vas to be a twenty round mill.
Owing to the fact that the Laws of
Iowa, Nebraska and South Dakota are
very stringent as regards prize fight
ing the place of the encounter had been
KEEP secret until the last minute, but a
tipwaS received by Sheriff Sherman to
the effect that 1t would be pulled off in
this county. So he deputized Game
Warden Holiday and the two went
down and secreted themselves near
where the arrangements were being
made and waited for the fun to CON-
mence. A pretty large crowd of peo-
pie, from nearly all walks and pro-
fessions of life ass embed, including
quite number of Elk Point
sports. After the usual preliminary
exhibition had been given, the two
principals in the main event appeared
and went to 1t. Along in the middle
OF the second round the sheriff CON-
cluded that he would take q hand in
1t and climbed through the ropes and
arrested Game and Ward at the point
OF a revolver. Game started to run but
was not quick enough and had the
pleasure OF wearing pair of handcuffs
for awhile as a reward. They were
taken to jefferson where they were ar
raingned before Justice Brown on
charge OF assault and battery. They
put up bonds In the amount of S25 each
to appear Monday, and went back to
Sioux City. They failed to appear
Monday and their bonds were declared
forfeited.
It Is said that the scene among the
spectators when Sherman stepped into
the ring resembled that following a
cry Of fire In crowded opera house.
Business men, professional men, gamb-
lers and ladies OF doubtful character all
joined In mad rush for the Iowa side
OF the Sioux. In their haste to get
away they fell into mudholes, creeks,
briar patches, goose berry thickets and
thorn trees, arriving at last on the
others side IN pretty dilapidated condi-
ton. A negro who had climbed TO the
top tree so that he might view The
fight without price thought Sherman's |
gun was pointed his way and let 20 his
hold and came down to earth without
making amp stop on the way. Another
man stuck his foot through camp
chair and started for the Sioux without
stopping TO bother with the chair. 1t
IS believed that It will be some time /
long way In the future before another
prize fight will Be pulled Off In Union
county.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1905-05-11
Regarding Hail Mutuars.

Each season. brings to life crop of
irresponsible mutuals designed to
catch the unwary by some fancy
scheme or promises. Do not be duped.
Hail insurance is practical business.
When you insure know there is some
substantial backing to the policy, and
surety for fair, prompt treatment and
In case OF loss that you would get
your money.
JERRY RYAN & SON.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1905-05-11

Try criII's Dakota Daisy FIour at s1.25
per sack.
Miss June Boyee drove to Sioux City
Friday.
Gers cobs for sale at slagie Co.'S. LAM
Der yard.
Miss Price visited friends in Yer.
million Friday.
DR.. Hendrix spent Sunday with his
parents In Sioux City.
The Elite club will give one OF their
popular dances on May 18th.
Best groceries. PrOmpt delivery atHsn.
Kin g Hsnkia's. Ring mp No. 3.
Miss Florence Ericsson is absent from
her school work on account OF sickness.
Mrs. Perry Carter, who has been
sick for some time, 10 able to be out
again.
Mrs. Carl Anderson visited friends
ia Vermilllon Thursday and Friday Of
last week.
RinG ap No. 81 yonr grocery order Wilt be
delivered promptly.
Miss Grace Main OF Westfield, Iowa,
arrived here Friday to visit relatives
and friends.
Mrs. Amelia Gilmore of Omaha,
arrived here Friday for few weeks
visit with friends.
o. NJ. Walters Is improving his re-
sidence property by putting in new
cement side walks.
Don't forget that Henkin's furnitnre
store II headquarters for glass picture
frames. etc.
w. X. and Harry Shearon were In
Harrington, and other Nebraska points
on business this week
Clara V0llmer, who has been visit
ing friends In Sioux City for the past
mouth, came home Friday.
DIR. Ellis, who has been attending a
meeting Of the state board OF health at
Huron, returned home last Friday.
Miss Blanche Deyoe OF Yankton,
who has been visiting Miss Maud Fox
The past week, returned home Sunday.
Mrs Yerter, who has been visiting
the past week with relatives here, re-
turned 20 her homein Jefferson Friday.
The supper given By the Methodist
ladies On last Wednesday evening was
very successful. The amount cleared
was $40
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rust oil Tenues
aae, arrived here this week 10 remain
,smanstly and will occupy the Miss
EslIck house.
Mra. w. M. Mcdonald and Master
John will participate Ii concert 81
Yermllllou May s0tb. given BY the
Yermllilon orchestra.
Miss Laura Chamberlain 81 Evanston,
Wyoming, came here Friday night
y 0st her household goods. Her
father viii return home With her.
About twenty-aIx Of he relatives OF
~. and Mrs. George Hssson helped
them 10 celebrate The nineteenth an
adversary ot sheir marriage last satur-
day.
The hlRh school ball nine went 10
90nca Friday Intent upon Winning
glorious Victory. hus came home with
ssd hearts. Pouoa Winning by j score
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1905-05-11

April. ii, 1905. Elk Point, s.. ID.
John 2. Benton n. .. Crandall
]. N. Lane Martin j. Llnerua
Mrs. =. g. OAke Robert Phillips
Fl. N. Richardson Mrs. A. 8 .saverson
Persons calling for Same please cay
advertised.
JOHN r. REID. J.. nj.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-02-03
LOLA

NrN Eu moved 3. town
.H.' SATURDAY
vs. n Nus uItn ~u.m 900.
rl Hd "Wednesday morning .I
wubr ll rmm. v.. BOO.
i,wla' lsi.J IunI uw'ug
Dc " " Fowler ml nmN
visited 10 o. s. kmmdt -Huu
iHy mi >mlN
M liIN F'amU H~l,uan
visiting il iuly ufur ptu.
Per e-l Hmr 8rd nsar s.iu
" 3 rar.
Wii lls.l. ufulrS Salem. w,,l
through ltr a.' Sa'ur.1, uwul,
hnm, imm a visit Co. b.. Juuu'. %
Uou.tuiI',, lll.
A'W Wurh, VI Marou, M. b.
visiting Do. brother e. & Wright.
and other relative. her.
Bran at >ng pr hundred at the
Ida mill-
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-02-03
Obituary

uwmurr paE. % Heaven lcig
u ha- been squared by d.. death
angel visiting um .ga.urhood
and taking from u- Mr. Ei Elan
ary who 1885, iHu 10 Cu,,ruduu
county, Ky. September II ISIS,
lud died November -. lnUl and
v1, buried %, VI Z.ou sh, Wa
tho daughter Ut Uncle Jack and
Auu, Martha I'LL, was twice mar.
rici. first ,a Alonm Num- lastly
90 Eli FImay who still survive.
her
She proic,,ci faith iu Chris, at
an early date and joined the Meth
oii,i church %, Mt ZION where ,h,
lived TIL God saw ii' 20 take her a.
her heavenly home
She va, the mother ~ ouly ou,
child, who Is the wife II Frank
Daniels, now living 100 Missouri
", arr sometimes caused GO Stop
md wonder uhy Cool 900, h.,
most useful servant, away when 3,
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-02-03

future be turned towards the South,
assuring Il better supply of labor
and leaving IT, no longer 50 largely
dependent ou unrclablcnrgro labor,
1t is probable that the south and
Southwest will receive the full
quantum OF white immigration
promised by the railroads last year,
but which did not wholly mater.
ializc.
At the same time, however, that
we are bidding for thi, white immi-
grafton from Europe, let w. not
lo~c sight OF similar immigration
from the North and West There
could be- no more valuable addition
to our population than the thous-
aul- Of Northern and Western
farmer, who would like 20 move
South because Of its climate and
the cheaper lands this section offers
them Ncw Orleans Time Dem
ocrat Editorial. Dee. -, 1901
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-02-03
Domestic troubles

lirryep'iumi 'u tuI o. family
where lh,u r o.. domestic up.
Wr- occasionally m,'hr, uu s
lu..,uel M having pr King N.u
lii, riI'. around Much ,wuil,
they au. y their great uura BOO
Stomach and liurtwun'u They
un' ur'y r.i.,. ,u Iui uuu -
t' E 2 lNFNu drug .iur
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-02-03

MEN NNu WuVEN Boo ODD.
county t'.urr rrwr 600
rpreu' mI U.ur'- 5000 .l,.
u'drhe. Nuu. % wHINrm...
standing ~1.Nu mmssI weeks
U.s. 4" umu .l- goo SIS weekly
n0'. ENrHvs H.laurIa.U Mon
..y hy check uiuiirm Nw.uar
tr lIury ul Inag furnished
WHOM wuraN r.i'm Isml.
wr' NIIu.. ll.,H lr. Ntu..
p.F O. Nmm Bids u.uas
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-02-03
tstra, Notice

Taken up a. 10 stray N o. o.
~u.hrer living aIm' harm.'
southwest OF >ieH.ianm Currmlu
county rs aI.u' Oh. lfb ,I1y OF
\"vmIst l'pi vu l,lmmulul
wU with q white hv aul Whit,
w,u hr l,,'y Nu yar mark.
supposed ,u ly alout uo, years old
AMI appraised ly mc %, FOURTEEN
dollars thi. l,u. .. 1895
25.u r. G. Nupr. ! rec.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-02-03
Notice

No,ir ). h,rhy sivnio ,br pub.
lir ,hl, one Abraham ] Perry d.
mot uur agent NOR b. h. au,hurn,l
,o 30 iimlrr NOR 90 collvl money
therefor. uur e. la, ior r. In any
capacity whatever lei. aput ~ 9TH.
,r,ia ,ilh,r iu Livingston ur Cr,.
tu.l.r uuu'Iu ur ,lauh,r
lwt. a. u.llm>.
liy Tho. u.lIr,uamll n lpul.
umul B1pd.. N.h
MhW W illu tits duuu' hil iu
,alI uu Woodbridge a Nut ,o have
lvur lVilsr work duu,
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-02-03
A Yellow Dog
To Bark Against You

Do YOU realize that the science Of
advertising and job printing has cNpan-
Died and developed to a point where it
demands the hest thought Of some of
the best men in business literature and
art?
Do you realize that advertisements
cannot be- satisfactorily presented To the
public unless dressed in the newest and
best Of modern types, and that no
amount Of time spent in Juggling old
type faces can change this fact?
DO YOU realize that the public is too
smart to be fooled and only the best
will command its attention?
The best work goes out only from
the best eqipped printing offices. We
offer you the privilege and il is your
opportunity to secure it at that sort Of
an office.
Every time you send out stationery
printed with out-of.date or worn I've
you send out yellow dog to bark
against you as long as he banks you
will lose business when he bites you
will close your doors
Leading advertisers and business men
can obtain results and take no chances
10y advertising in The Crttendcn Record
and patroniaing its Job Department
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-02-03
IMMIGRATION
To the Sunny South
Will be Encouraged by Frank
P. Sargent.
The Tide will Drift Southwark. Where
Great UndeveIoped Enterprises and
Good Lands Abound.

on the movement e. turn the tide
Of European immigration from the
ovcr-crowdcd cities Of the North 10
the undcyclopcd field, and indus.
tric, Of the South This would be-
TO the adyautag 4 all interested.
# would benefit the North, which
is suffering from the cong ,,iou Of
= large immigrant population iu IT,
great cities; 10 the South by fur.
ni,hing II with more labor to dcycl.
opc il, resources II would il,
equally advantagrou, TO the Amcri-
can laborcr by protecting him from
the competition with an excess Of
cheap and unskillcd labor, which
has a tendency to dcprcs, wages
while the immigrant who j, looking
tor work and frequently cannot find
It in the North, and in despair
returns home, would find plenty To
4, an ~, southern ,,-r,.,rd ,,l,,.
btion,.
Rr, vbi,. n, r-,;.c, =. q,
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Observation-Disclosures.
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Observation-Disclosures.
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The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-02-03


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vi '""-'''' '"'t'''''''''' 81,
In' fo'', Is 'nr movement ,''''','S
''"n'hca III washington 'or VIZ
purpose % u'r'''"E ~ ''o''''''''
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,,.l..,I.. T, ,.,.,...;,;..,. ne,
fer. from most social and economic
.cb,pr, in tbr fac, tl,, il, con.
summation j. in the hands Of prac.
teal railroad cuisines, men instead
Cd, dreamer. and yi.ior,rir, The
benefit of ,urh an arrangement to
the immigrant, would be- mcalcu.
liable Many OF them would lind
ir ,lc south .,imgt. and soil ror.
d;,ion. n., v,IH, d..rrr,p, from
,l... of their NATIVE. r.rptri..
The, ais, would rl .D ud,p.nI.
cu.c and encouragement toward
useful citizenship that u the very
nature uf thing, can not hc given
them IN the great elite, Thcprup-
o,ition i, one that merit, the fullest
encouragement.
Tn, pbil,dclnbia I.lp.r +. INST
os cmpbotic in !. view. and m.
nopnc,. ,bo, il will .rpp,r, any
legislation necessary IN HIRING l..,or.
the newly arrived immigrant. the
,dv,r,,gc. ~, m. S,p,b far tb.ir
settlement, Tn, I,dg.r .,,..
eth, pon,r,,r.pt ofC.n,n,r,..
- W.
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