davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-11-30

or college and look over the bright
and beaming faces OF the girls as.
scmbled there. and no proof is wanted
10 show that the coming women OF
the south will be equal to every de.
mand made upon them, and that when
they reach the period of responsibility
and maturity, they will be what their
mothers and grandmothcrs have been,
stcadfast as the polar star strong, Sc.
rene and wcl.poised.
Southern girls are coquettes. They
ar" not easily won. a bird on a
Dough is not more elusive and capri.
cious than southern maid. But
once she has given her troth and sur.
rendered her whole being to the man
she loves. she lives for him alone
The southern matron does not cease
10 be charming and gracious, she
loses no jut Of her bewitching person.
atty but after marriage she never
condcsCends to vulgar arts OF firta.
rpn or disputes the field with unmer.
rcd girls She leaves to those who
,ro stirl r,m,,od tha ,,Ioosnras and
tho nairs hn avc,,oman,a and ,ha
r,rrols mat hol,r,, 80 ,no nr,,inoo
NJ winsomo cirIrnod II 70 o,omsh
f,r hnr ,o no tbo control iromanoa
IN her homo and rho cnr,notion - hor
,psband,s Itfo She 10 n horn hnnsa.
t.,.,,,,. ,.,,.t,,,,,a..,i.,.
.a,n that sbo rnyor rr,a hor hans
=, arvthipr 4, ,ho uo,. ~ ,,arL L.
s,uthcrr ,rn,hor ,,,s oa,,,, d,Iaoa,ai
q, hcr ccr,,ir conns orJ ro,,angt,,i,,
tics Sbo b.s tr,.,r s,nna ohi,d
rood so,o socro,s ~ dal,aa,o aa,,,
tr, como ,,no,,I,a,. ,,,a,,,',,a, TT.
....i,.. ,.,J g.. -, -, -. a.
Z" VI ''o ''''
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-11-30

All three of tn" congroaamon just
elected from Boston Joseph f.
O'ronnrH John A. Kclihcr and An.
drew j Peters are y1uug men and
bachelors It is the first time in the
history Of the city that husband and
father has not been included in Bos.
toms delegation to Washington and.
incidentally, it becomes the youngest
delegation that was ever seat from
any city in the country.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-11-30

The extraordinary popularity Of fine
white goods this summer makes the
choice of Starch matter of great i'm
portance. Defiance Starch, being FREQ
from all injurious chemicals, is the
only one which IL safe to use on fine
fabrics, It's Great strength ms a stiff
ener makes half the usual quantity OF
Starch necessary with the result CT
perfect finish, equal to that whom the
goods were new.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-11-30
Want New Charters.

Sprfngiield-SprinEfield and Joplin
VIII ask the coming legislature to
grant them new charters. The prop.
osition has been under discussion for
several months.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-11-30
End OF His Career.

Kansas City-Richard Emmett Muir.
ply, known throughout Missouri as
the hoy prodigy, killed himself by
asphyXiation. When - years of age
he edited a paper at jefferson City.
then went east, rolled Russell Sage
for a small amount, performed other
tricks of that kind, causing his father
and relatives no end Of trouble.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-11-30
For Killing Her Husband,

Jefferson City--Judge Graves, OF the
supreme court. affirmed the Judgment
OF the Washington county circuit court
in awarding Anna Harris, Of st. Louis,
$4,000 against II. G. Wilson and othera
for the negligent killing of her hus.
band
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-11-30

Joplin-Unusual competition among
the buyers in the Missouri.Kansas dis.
trict resulted in advancing the price of
zinc ore So per ton.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-11-30

Northumberland Senator Cock.
rell is still confined TO his home as
the result of his recent breakdown
from overwork during the summer
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-11-30
A Younu Office. Holder

Standardization William Steele son
OF Attorney w. ID. Steele, has been
commissioned game warden. He is
only nine years old, and the youngest
ofiice-holder in the state.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-11-30
Flowers Kept Iona In Storaue.

French eXperimonter named Vcr.
cier. has succeeded in keeping certain
kinds OF peonies more than three
months in cold storage, with the flow.
ers in fair preservation to the end Of
that period Rcd and white China
pconios, for some unknown reason,
best stood the long tests.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-11-30
THE SOUTHERN GIRL
BEAUTY AND CHARM HEE ESSEN.
TlAL CHARACTER STlcS.
Deserved Tribute Paid y Margaret
Sanc5ter , the Daughters OF the
Tunny Soul and orn to
Command liens Hearts.
BY MARGARET E. sANosTER.

BY MARGARET E. SANGSTER.
We are all agreed in our opinion OF
the southern girl She is simply adur.
able Beyond other girls she possesses
womans most fascinating quality.
charm But how to define charm is
the impossible task. As well might
one endvayor IN cold type to describe
the perfume Of flower as to set forth
in measured words the charm Of
southern girlhood
Whether she come from the Old
Dominion, from Kentucky. Tennessee,
or Alabama from anywhere indeed
below IN" distinctivcly southern line.
she has the same iuscrutablc art Of
compelling every bohodcr 10 do her
bidding and Of making every man
NOR" or less her servant without
apparou, effort the winsomc southern
girl gets her own way both in her
home and In society. aud II as in these
days. she often does, she engages In
business life, her success is assured
beforehand
The southern woman succeeds in
what sin" undertakes, partly because
she believes IN herself and partly be-.
caus" her world has always believed
in her From the cradle she has been
a queen No princess royal is more
hpnur"d I'm her circle than pretty
southern girl in her own family and
among her friends have seen a lit.
tie girl not seven years old waited
upon by her father and brothers as If
she we're grown mp, and have noted in
her the beginning Of that gentle air
IF command which undcrlics the
sweet manners OF southern women.
on the surface. tho southern girl is
often rather helpless. She never
springs forward to undertake tasks or
20 on pyramids that others may accom-
pish I'm her stead. The feminine clc.
mcnr is not oyerlaid in her by any
thing mannish or srlfasscrtlye She
has almost he appearance Of one who
hos to be picked up and carried over
every rough bit OF the road The south.
''' ''''''' % N',''''', "''''''', vs., ''"'"'
r'h ""''l"i '""'S '"r E'""''H W. '''''
,""' ne ~ n'' '"'"'','' 'n"' IT, ''''.''''
to protect her, and that in any cmor
"''' wv M''' '''"' "*"'I q"
,rp Girl holiness In reality she Is
able TO take care Of her
self whether she walk ON the high.
,yay rross tho continent or como from
nor orinr Iom, in Il cnuufr. VILLAGE
u, 1.-Two In y prrot arrarrr. civ she
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-11-30

Southern girls are taught music, not
merely that they may play the works
Of renowned composers but that they
may pleasantly entertain a home
circle or cheat weary hour OF gloom
for an invalid or an aged friend. II
they have voices they are taught to
sing.
In conversation they are unusually
gifted, are quick at repartoc. and have
mastered to perfection the secret Of
success in fircsido talk. for they are
seldom other than good listeners. A
wellbrcd southern girl never snatches
the word from the mouth of an older
woman. or fails to treat her superiors
In age with Difference that is at
once a courtesy and u compliment.
Possibly, the education given to
southern women at large is less thor.
uugh and profound than that which
most northern girls receive, but in
the end they can do more with what
they have and find their tools reader
to their hand than is customary with
the girls of other sections.
This statement must, however, be
guarded or perhaps qualified by Ger.
tain exceptions. A southern girl, n
gifted and beautiful daughter of Ten.
nessee to-day ranks with the fore.
most sculptors of the world. and has
no hesitation in carrying forward en-.
terprises and undertaking contracts
that might well try the mettle of any
man in the profession. There are
women in authorship and in
chairs who yield the palm
o none. Go to any southern school
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-11-30
clarksbure Minister.

Clarksburg-Rev. ]. X. Cooley, aged
SO, Baptist minister. died here. He
had been In the ministry for moro
than fifty years.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-11-30
CRAZE FOR MINING DEALS.
The Boom is Getting Too Active; Pre-
pare for Trouble.


me ''""i'''"' Jou'ih'S nave al ar
rIl'H d, 'ho conclusion 'hat money
WIN ""' ,"nn 'l 'n' ~" l'''S s.'"1 h"Ne
l'''"','" ,o' oo''', 80 "', ,, ~, W,
''7,'', NY - ''',',I " '''' "'''.'
80 ""'" " 20 Wv .''''' '"7 '''','
"'' p',''' 5.'''' 's''' 49, '"", "a,
t.lI' '"S', '''I''. VI XVI" n"' ''u"oc"
~, ,s9 p'''.''',,'''7 49, ",u Wv ~
''s',, i''"s i'D"Il
VI 80 no 90, ''''', W ' 80, =,
~ ''l"1 nv, ,''' ,. o., ''','' sI''',"'r'
'''S nav '''' "" ''''' ~" "''''' Wv
II N''" '''''.'''0' W ''''
"'''IN' "'"''' 'i'''''''1' ''
''" w, w. '''.'.'.''H - 'l, ~ ~,
',o'N' 10 w, H'."'' 81 'N'li, pre-, VI 'lI,S
.''o "''''' a. 10 p,o.,nn'u ~ ,nl
CIV, I'M" WI" "''O' ne
W. ',',''',' ''' VI ~ ''''' i''u"' P'oi
20 ','r '''"'''"7 81. ''''' .a '"' p','e
" minus S'"'N'' many Vi 'h'Se MN
'''S ',"N"o NV ".'''7 DT''''1u on p,o'
Ps.'' ""', navy ''''"is ic''ho'
- POI "0'o ""N
nav u'cH ~, '"''"'e viiuus" 10 Pur
'''1'' "e'".r 'i' '"uiii p'Rnh can now
''C"pc VIZ" d" p'o".' anu II woulu
seem u pc "isuoHi 10 40 So some
a'"'Ns MA! 20 n'Eher' out II Is Ger
tam 'h"' must o' theih "hich are not
"l,'u'"u C"iie'S' VIII De uihicuit te
SUI "''''' D''"" par pe'ore long,
inoSc WHO arc 'he sellers OF TINS
hucnl! a"I'ru5eu mining STOCK would
nor pe rushing inc SAFE OF the STOCK
VI 'he 'aAuaole properues they depict
II oheieh'h OF what they impliedly
such gct.rich.uulck propositions thew
would be Offering TO buy the stocks
instead of selling them. Gold IS nj
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-11-30

remedies have been used BY doctor,
n"d by the people in Europe ana
America for hundred years
Pcruua has been used by Or Hart.
man In hts private practice for many
years with notable results It's efficacy
has been proven by decades Of use by
thousands of people. and has ho"r
Ruhataniiatod over and over by many
thousands OF homes.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-11-30

In one pound OF coal there is enough
colorIng matter to dye 500 yards OF
flannel magenta. to dye 100 yards
aurin, to dye $500 yards scarlet, and
255 yards Turkey.red
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-11-30

As majority Of the people have
decided they are satisfied with the
tariff that protects the trusts, the bal
ance of us will have to be satisfied for
the next three years with the greatly
Increased cost of living. Those with
limited incomes will therefore have to
economize, and the laboring man will
have to demand higher wages to come
out even.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-11-30
CRISIS OF GIRLHOOD
A TIME OF PAIN AND PERIL


How many lives Of beautiful young
girls have been sacrificed just as they
were ripcning into womanhood How
many Irregularities or displacements
have been developed AT this important
period, resulting in years of suffering
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-11-30
iheHuman System |
Must Adjust itself
TO Changing lem
peraiures.

change from warm to cold. when cool
nights succeed hot nights. when clear,
cold days follow hot. sultry days. the
human body must adjust itself to this
changed condition or perish.
Tho perspiration incident to warm
weather has been checked. This c.
tans within the system poisonouc
materials which have heretofore found
escape through the Precipitation.
Most Of the poisonous materials TO
tanned In the system by the checked
perspiratIon find their way out Of tie
body. II at all through the Kidneys.
This throws upon tho kidneys extra
labor They become charged and over.
loaded with tho poisonous cxcrctory
materials. This has a tendency to in.
tame the kidneys, producing function.
al diseases of the Kidneys and some.
times BrIghts Disease.
Pcruna acts upon the skin bv stmu.
lallng the cmunctory glands and ducts,
mus preventing the detention Of pois
onous materials which should pass
out Peruna invIgorates the kidneys
ana encourages them to fulhll their
function in spite of the chills and dis.
couragcmcnts Of cold weather
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-11-30

Koruna Is a
combination of
wcll.tricd harm.
lc s remedies
that have stood
the test of time.
Many Of these
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-11-30
That an article may be good rs wall

That an article may be good rs well
MS cheap, and give entire satisfaction,
is proven by the extraordinary sale OF
Defiance Starch, each package CON
tanning ore-third more Starch than
can be had of any other brand for the
same money.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-11-30
NOVEMBER AILMENTS
THEIR PREVENTION AND CURE.

November is the month Of falling
temperatures. Over all the temperate
regions the hot weather has rassed
and the first rigors of winter have ay.
pearcd. AS the great bulk Of civilized
nations is located In tho Tcmnarata
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-11-30

Zones, the effect
Of changing sea.
sons IS "A qucs-
ton Of the high
est Importance.
When the wealth.
or hoEinS 10
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-09-08
LADS BOUND OVER
To JUVENILE COURT.
Capt. Auxtgen Instrumental In Getting
OnenderS-PeddIers are Arrested for
Violating Junk Law.

Harry Gillen, aged II, Guy Robert
son. aged 16 and Guy Sherman, Is
years old, were bound over to the juv-
emile court Yesterday after a prelfmi-
nary hearing in Judge McMahan's city
court. The charges against the two
younger boys is petit larceny while
Gillen is charged with house breaking.
All OF the boys are east siders
The same officer who arrested the
boys at the same time took into Gus
tody two Jewish peddlers for violating
the junk law. The peddlers were each
put under $500 bonds and will have
hearing in the city court on Satur-
day, Sept. s.
In making these arrests the officials
feel that another gang Of criminals
has been broken UP. whose numbers
have for some time been stealing brass
and other junk. Although the arrests
were made only yesterday, the police
time. but waited to secure evidence.
1t was largely through the efforts of
Capt. AEstgsn. who has gained a repu-
tst3sa for working among Juvenile of
tenders that the boys were caught.
Capt. Austgen has been the means of
putting many an erring youth on the
right track BY means of moral suasion.
although it was in his power to put
him behind the bars.
The three boys had a hearing eefore
Judge Mcmahon at Crown Poizt yes
terday and were sentenced to Us re-
form school at Plainfeld. They zTx-e
taken there yesterday afternoon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-09-08
FIREMAN z. ID. GREEN
RELEASED FROM HOSPITAL.
StiIi Unable to Walk or Take Care of
HimseIf-Conhned to his Room for
Four Months During Hottest season.

Fireman z. D. Green, Familiarity
known as Pap" Green was released
from st. Margarets hospital today af-
ter four months confinement Mr..
Green is still far from complete re-
covery from the terrible injuries he
received at the memorable Ahlendorf
fire. In fact he will never be the
sound man that he was. His left leg
will be three inches shorter than his
right. 1t was this injury that has CIV
en- him and his doctor the most trouble
Though all his limbs were either brok-
en- or crushed they had healed up long
before his left leg did. The thigh
bone in it had to be wired and the
incision kept open to administer medi-
cal care that was necessary. Today
Mr.. Green is able to stand alone for a
short time with the aid of crutches,
but it will be many more weeks before
he will be able to walk around.
Though crippled and helpless Mr..
Green was a happy man when he was
told that he would be released today,
as he has been confined to his room
for nearly four months during the hot
test part of the summer.
He was glad to return to his home
but in his delight did not forget to
express his sincere thanks to the kind
sisters at ST. Margarets hospital and
to his physician, DIR. II. K. Sharrer
ITO his untiring efforts and his re-
markable ability, 1 owe my life" said
Mr.. Green. His home is in 618 Tru-
man avenue.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-09-08
AUDITOR nTGLER TO SUE
ToR RECOVERY or TAXES.
Insurance Companies In Question
State VIII Have to Bear Burden of
the Suit.


1t seems that Warren Bigler. auditor
of state. will have to sue for the in
surance taxes retained by James II.
Rice while he was auditor Of state in
1884.
When the exact amount that the
auditor retained was discovered Bigler
wrote to each of the companies whose
taxes were not paid into the treas
ury, advising them of the amounts that
they were alleged to owe, and de-
manding the payment of this money.
But the companies have not paid,
though the demand has been out for
over two weeks. Some have written in
giving a fiat-footed refusal; others
have asked for time, but the most of
them have made no response
The auditor is said to be determined
to collect the money he claims is due
the state. and he can follow OF
two courses, either sue each of the
forty five com mics in the federal
court or revok their license to do busi-
ness in the state.
In the first instance the burden OF
the suit will be on the state. In the
second instance the question would
probably come to issue in the attempts
of the insurance companies to entoin
the auditor from revokingl their license.
In this case the burden would be put.
rather on the companies. The auditor
viii not say what course he will pur-
sue, in fact, he will not discuss the
matter at all. other than to say that
he will attempt to make this collec-
tion.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-09-08
sHARPERS DOING GOOD
BUSINESS ON NEW GAME.


Sharpers are working different
games in Lake county and it is worth
while to call attention TO a rejuvenated
confidence game that is being worked
in Northern Wisconsin. The scheme
which has the farmers biting right and
left is as follows: A well dressed man
in a greatly agitated state of mind
is seen searching a road near a farm
house. and if the occupants do not
come to him and ask what he is
searching for, he goes to them and tells
them he has lost a very valuable scarf
pin. Generally he says that the pin is
dear to him for associations sake as
well as for its value. No pin is found,
but before taking his departure the
stranger leaves his addresses and says
he will pay $3.50 reward if the pin
should be recovered. This sets the
farmer to thinking and he keeps up
the search. Probably two or three
days later a shabby looking tramp will
knock at the door of the farm house
and. after asking for a drink of water
will display a pin that he has found
down the road" The farmer jumps
at the conclusion that he has found the
pin that was lost by the rich appear
ing stranger and, with visions Of $3.50
coming. he buys the pin from the
tramp. The latter says he knows its a
good pin and he wont take less than
ss25 for it. The farmer hesitates, but
generally the thought of $12s profit
overcomes him and he gives up s25 %
-. -Ha IL
than the well-dressed stranger with a
makeup, or else is confederate.
Needless to say. the pin is worthless
and the address given by the loser
fictitious
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-09-08
Annual Session Northwest
Indiana Preachers to be
Held Next Week.
GOOD PROGRAM IS PLANNED
Lake County to Furnish Large Dele
gatiOn--First Meeting WlI be
Tuesday Night.

Methodist preachers of Lake county
are expected to leave Monday for Leb-
anon to attend the thirtyffth annual
session of the Northwest Indiana con-
ference of the NJ. E. church. Bishop
J. w Hamilton of San Francisco will
preside, and on Friday night will de-
liver a lecture on Some People of
Quality at Boston" the proceeds from
the lecture going to the Methodists of
San Francisco, who suffered a heavy
property loss in the recent earthquake
and fire.
The conference will open Tuesday
evening. The welcome address will be
delivered by Judge T. j. Terhune and
the response will be made by the Rev.
Charles w. Tinsley of Centenary
church. Terre Haute.
Many noted Methodists divines will
attend the conference and deliver ad-
dresses. The speakers at the various
anniversary meetings will be: Church
Extension society. the Rev. J. NJ. King,
D. D., of Philadelphia; Freedman's Aid
and Southern Educational society, NJ. C.
B. Mason. d. D. Cincinnati Woman's
Foreign Missionary society, Mrs. S. W.
stephens, Greencastle; Preachers Aid
society, the Rev. William a. Quayle,
Chicago; Sunday School Union. Dr. A
P. George, New York; Educational So
ciety, DR.. Edwin II. Hughes, DePauw
university; Missionary society, DR.. E.
NJ. Taylor. Boston.
DR. Irwin Chapman of Los Angeles,
Cal, will conduct the temperance hour
on Friday afternoon; the Rev. Alfred
Hummer of Frankfort. will preach the
missionary sermon and DR.. Edwin H.
Hughes will have charge of the con-
ference evangelistic services.
The conference love feast will be held
Sunday, Sept 16 at 9:10 a. m, and at
$50 D. IN. on the same day a big open
air meeting in the court house square
lis planned. The assignment of min
listers will be announced on Monday
Sept. H.
Three hundred visitors are expected
TO attend the conference. The con
ference has III members. Besides
these there are fifteen on trial and
40. $50 church members. 1855 probation
ers and S7,234 sunday scholars are
represented. The church property in
the conference IS valued at s1604335
and the value of the parsonages
reaches S240,350. The conference con-
tributes S4S.S09 for benevolent pur-
poses, s20,734 of this amount going te
missions.
Rev l. S. Smith. who has in hand
+ the building of the new church il
Hammond, viii likely be returned here
/ for another year, as this is the wish
of the officials of the church.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-09-08
NORMAN gibson ESCAPES
DEATH BY NARROW MARGIN.
Premature Discharge of Shotgun in
Hands of Boy Severely Frightens
Him and Causes Slight Wounds
About Head.

Norman ellison. aged 16. narrowly
escaped death yesterday while in a boat
on the Calumet. His fathers shot
gun was accidently discharged, several
Of the shot penetrating the boys ear
and the force of the explosion blowing
Off his hat. His face was badly burn
ed by powder. The accident happened
east of town where Norman and his
father, Grant ellison. were in a row.
boat. The elder ellison was in the
river wading out toward a rail that
he had shot. IN the meantime the son
spied more game and grasping the gun
from under the seat prepared to shoot.
The trigger caught on the boat seat
and the heavy load that was in the
gun was discharged
For some time the boy was COM
pletely unnerved by the fright he had
received.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-09-08
STREET CAR SERVICE CHANGED.

Beginning Monday morning the Green
line, which formerly run only between
South Chicago and Whiting. viii run
on 10 East Chicago, and the Blue line
which runs from Conkey aevnue TO
Whiting viii only run to East Chicago.
Before there We're four cars running
between Hammond and Whiting. they
now viii take of two, which leaves
only two cars running between Con-
key avenue and East Chicago. 1t begins
to look like the street car company is
trying TO give the people poorer instead
Of better service, and undoubtedly
there will be quite kick made against
this change.