davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-11-22

THE Delineator, he great
lAahiO1 paper Of New York, has
started . child rescue campaign
securing homes for homeless
children. There are thousands
81 helpless little ones scattered
III over the land-but more par
ticularIy il the larger cities
Who are without 9 home or any
0f Its sacred influences. Their
4 sndition 10 the result Of mis-.
fortune Or sin on The part of
parents-of which the child is
the innocent victim. It is TO
bring TO some Of these innocent
little ones their rightfnl share Of
HISS sunehine-the natural her.
ltage of childhood-0f which they
are being deprived, that the child
YoScue work has been instituted
IA many cases IL will amount to
more than this, as it will mean
the saving Of the boy or girl
from ! life OF vice or crime. This
hne Of work il one Of the noblest
upon which human energies can
- expended, and We believe the
Oolfneetor II an agency through
Mhtch N untold amount Of good
- accomplished ia this
Ncrk. Ia efforts will be follow.
With iutense interest ia MANY
onsand6 of Anne. lean homes.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-11-22
CAUGHT ON THE WING

He breathes his songs into the air
Unceasing labors
Nor does he ever seem to care,
About his neighbors.
Louisville Courier Journal
Well wager there are a lot of
football players who would like
to be Indians long enough to play
a game.
Our attention is now directed
from nature faker to the relic
takers IN Michigan, recently IN
earthed.
The pesky Indians havealways
been more or less Of worry to
the Minnesotans. Their latest
escapade was the Carlisle braves
doing up the university braves
last Saturday.
A barking dog may not always
bite, but the barking of one ut
Dead wood saved several persons
from cremation the other day.
So much ado about nothing
this transmission of disease by
handling money. For our part
we are disease proof SO far as
money is concerned-couldn't
hold on to a piece of money long
enough to catch a disease-that' S
a cinch.
There are two men in Milbank,
who when they pass on the street
always look in opposite direc-
tons. It is not because they
are angry at each other. Hal,
lowe'en night, both men who live
close neighbors, were waiting in
the dark to catch some young
sters who had been prowling
around their homes. Each saw
the dim outline of the other in
the dark and slowly worked TO.
ward each other. Each thought
the other real brave too, and a
lot of other thoughts. Finally
each made a grab TO the other
they got each other too-there
was a couple of bumped noses,
q little explaining-and since,
neither mentions it to the other.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-11-22
They Quit R;nht There,

The late Andrew j. Dam. a well
known hotel man Of New York, was.
ut the time of the civil war. proprietor
Of a hotel in New Bedford. \ num-
her Of colored citizens interested in the
formation OF a military company called
mon him and Informed him that they
would be glad to form the company
Ind allow him to suggest the name.
provided he would pay for the equip
ments.
Congressman r. D. Elliott has fitted
out a company of white men. and
throughout the war they will be known
Is the Elliott Light Guards" said the
spokesman Of the colored men.
"Wel," said Dam. III I am to equip
and organize this colored company, /
shall insist that they be known as the
Dam Black Guards"
The company was never organized
New York Tribune.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-11-22

The fellows who charge Presi
dent Roosevelt with being res
ponsible for bringing about the
recent financial panic will fail to
make any capital out Of the
charge. IL the exposure of Fl.
nancial corruption and graft in
high places must necessarily be
followed BY panic, then the great
majority Of the American people
will welcome the panic.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-11-22

THE Albee Independent, which
has been printed ct Watertown
for several weeks past, In the last
issue announces its demise. and
states that the Watert0wu Times
will be seat to those OF its sub
scribers who have paid up sub
scriptions coming to them. The
Independent lived for seven
long mouths, and its history is
simply that OF scores OF such
adventures.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-11-22
Tracing the Bullet.

II a bullet to be fred by a marksmaD
is coated with a fine paste of gun
powder and gum, says the Dundee
Advertiser. and then with a thin GOV.
ering Of some friction powder, the lat
ter. as the bullet passes out of the gun
barrel. will ignite, and in turn set fire
to the gunpowder paste. The bullet
will then leave a long stream Of smoke
behind it, indicating the exact course
it has taken and enabling the marks
a II necessary, to correct his aim
for his next shot.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-11-22

THE fact that the Alaska re-
publicans have elected q solid
TAFT delegation without q second
choice, indicates ia q very force.
ful manner that Roosevelt is
perfectly honest in his purpose
o quit the presidency At the end
q his term. The Alaska dele
Gatton are ell ardent Roosevelt
supporters, and II the president
shad desired there is no question
bat that he could have had the
delegation as first and only
choice. That Taft is the man
whom be thinks can best carry
mt his p licies is in evidence in
the Alaska delegation.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-11-22

THAT the president is in dead
earnest In his refusal to seek a
fhird ter a has been made clear
~ his notifying all appointees
- refrain from third term talk.
The president intimates that the
real friends Of his policy should
line up for Taft. The peculiar
1eeture Of the situation is that
opponents Of the president are
Dhe most persistent third teri
boomers.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-11-22
THERE are forty-six of them
now, and after July 4th there
will be another star in the FLAG
Tor Miss Oklahoma.

THE vote in the Alabamasenate
q state prohibition was almost
unanimous, being 80 for and 2
oGainst. The new law goes into
elect the first of the year. The
house has already passed the bill
md the governor has declared
IL intention to sign it.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-11-22
The Real Article.

The Youth-Ah. would I were q
glove. that l might hold your pretty
hand. Young Widow-You certainly
would be q success in the glove line.
The Youth-Do you think so? Young
Widow-Yes; you are a genuine kid.
illustrated Bits.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-11-22
Additional Local News

Miss Lillian Harper, the eff
cient clerk in the post office at
Twin Brooks has gone over to
South Shore to live with her
parents, Mr.. Roberts now taking
up the post office work himself.
The ladies aid society served
a $65 chicken pie dinner Thurs.
day evening in the N. Pott build.
ing.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-11-22
Some ~Crookednsss.

The Mississippi river Is SO crooked
in places, declares Judge Walter Ma
lone Of Memphis, that a steamer 60
ing south has been known to meet it.
self coming north, give passing signals
and Narrowly escape a collision with
Itself.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-11-22
hiah. Place.

Sweet Singer-DeHammer says he
has q high place in the next show he
goes out with. Comedian-Well. I
should say 1t Is high. He sits up In
the dies and tears up paper for the
snowstorm scens.-Chicago News.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-11-22
New Phones

Following are new phones on
the Grant county line.
56-Peterson & Fielding.
S-124-Bohn, Otto
r 12O--Leach, A. E.
S 120-Fleming, E
220--Kirk, Will
7O-Lewis, Geo.
R.163-Van Asch, Peter.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-11-22
Meurnlna.

ssThe Parkers have all gone into deep
mourning for q very distant relative.
Don't You think its q sign they're
rich7" mo. It's 4 sign the distant
relative was rich."-INe.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-11-22
The Nightshade.

The deadly nlghtshade in Italy and
aDaln u the emblem Of falsehood. It h
nrobable that the poisonous character
81 me plant had something to Do with
AA symbolism.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-09
AHONlE WEDDINGRECEpTION
az coRNELIA G. BEpFoRD.

A corner rather than the mantel
front is now the preference for the
bridal part. Bank the corner; IN other
words. line 1t to the ceiling with palms,
evergrsens and potted plants. Where
florist is avsilable order an umbrella
made OF flowers to suspend from the
ceiling, thus forming sort Of blossom
bower. This may be used for the eere-
mony and afterWard for receiving the
usual congratulations. Where no pro-
fessional florist Is available remove the
cover from a worn out umbrella. raise
it, cut or the handle close to the catch
and give the entire frame fork coat
ing or two Of white enamel paint
Afterward haste over 1t cover OF
coarse white bobinet lace to hold the
flowers inside and out. Fringe the edge
with asparagus vine or any fine foliage
Put a ring in the top IN which tie a big
white satin bow with long streamers.
Hang it well out from the corner to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-09
Late ErIlLs of Fashion

Umbrellas with screw handles that
can be taken of and tucked into the
shopping bag is a new invention that
insures against confiscatlon.
Side pocket bags OF leather that
proved such a convenience 10 every
woman VIII be worn again this. year
4er travelling purposes.
Long coats Of red, navy blue, or black
viii have the embroidered white pique
collars and cuffs attached.
One Of the late hats Is called the air
ship model. II Is built Of mohair braid
on the exact lines Of an airship, and
has trimming put on to represent the
propeller Of the big travelling cars
themselves.
Most of the new 1857 styles have a
dropping effect. Hat brims hang over
the face. sleeves dro0p down over the
arms, and shoulders and flchus VIII fall
well down over the chest.
For the regulation white suit pique
is to take the place Of linen once more.
Either a particularly d7e RIO or a heavy
coarse one viii be pref srred- The pique
can be had in all the leading colors, Is
no more expensive than the linen, laun-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-09
No. 1874.
Misses Tucked Jumper.
Slipped On over the Head.
All Seams Allowed

Another OF the iipped-on-over-the-
head jumpers which young girls have
been affecting so extensively for several
months past is portrayed in this pretty
little model made OF pink champagne
messaline. If made In linen. it viii be
found IN excellent fashion for frequent
laundering.
The pattern is in sizes-13 10 Il years
For r miss OF fifteen years, the jumper
requires 2ss yards Of material % inches
wide, or IL yard s. inches wide, or rs
yards q inches wide; yards of SOU
tache braid to trim
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-09

ders beautifully and does not MESS at
the first wearing.
Some OF the new garden frocks Of
sheer materials on which great trailing
vines or blossoms decorate q back
ground Of white are made Up like the
quaint oid-tinle gowns Of half a century
ago, with skirts rufhed almost to the
waist short sleeves scarcely more than
a puff, and dainty ficnus narrowing into
the waist line, which Is finished with
either a laced girdle OF black velvet or
q sash. Ia Z. s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-09
To Command Respect

The woman who carries herself well
is more apt to command respect than
the woman who trudges along with her
head inclined forward and her should
ers in a STOPPING position The possessor
OF a graceful, erect carriage uneon-
sciously impresses Us as having charae-
teristic worth.
There are many noble-hearted women
who really do themselves Injustice by
the awkward way they carry them
selves. It IS hard for others TO see
beauty and grac. OF heart in an un-
lovely outward appearance. 1t is the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-09
Claimed

And vanished limitations Of hardwo God
are best cleaned by rubbing well with
cloths wrung out in borax suds, never
letting the water touch them. After
ward they should be rubbed with
flannel barely moistened with kerosene
II there Is too much kerosene It viii
dissolve and blur the coi0Ts.
Clean hardwood with a flannel vet IN
turpentlne and afterward rub lightly
with boiled inseed oil. Take on spots
with fine sand mixed IN oil. Apply II
with a leather and rub with clean
leather afterward 10 bring back the
polish.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-09
Hoth-Fightins
Materials.

We sell only the most reliable
Moth PreventiveS, and We especially
recommend Manahan's Tarine Moth
Bags and Paper, which, when prop
erly used, give entire satisfaction.
We quote a few items from a stock
which is now complete
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-09

To obtain this pattern or any of
the others heretofore described in
The Times I'll out the following cou-
/ envelope addressed TO the Fashion
Editor, The Washington Times. Mum
sey Building, Washington, d. c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-09

salt. and set away f9r three or four
hours.
The elaret sauce TO be served with
this calls for one pint of sugar and
half cspful Of hot water Stand over
the fire. stir until the sugar is dissolved.
then boil until slightly thickeTied. Set
away until cold, add a half cupful OF
claret and stand in cracked fee until
needed
The coffee should be clear, hot. and
strong. Drop q teaspoOnful of whipped
cream in each cup. and pass lump sugar
with II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-09
Special Sale of
Glass Vases.

We have placed on sale a lot Of
Imported and Domestic Glass Vases
at One-third to One-half Less Than
Regular Prices.
Included are a variety of shapes.
sizes, and oolorings; some etched
patterns, some real cut, some gold
decorated; all exceptional values.
Coming just at the commence
ment of spring-when Flower Vases
are highly desirable-this special Of
fering is worthy Of more than ordi-
nary attention
These Vases viii be found,
gauped according to prices, on Ia
illes in our China Department, as
follows:
fOc each. Were sc to 35c.
45c each. Were 25c to Soc
25c each. Were 35c to 75c.
CSC each. Were soc to 75c
SOC each. Were 75c 10 Sf.0o. i
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-09
English Porcelain Covered
Vegetable Dish Special.
Red Tomato
MayOnnaise Dishes.

Bright Red Tomato MayonnaiSe
Dishes, in three sizes, complete with
saucer and cover. As it may be some
time before we can obtain another
shipment of these. we would recon-
mend an early Inspection.
Soc, COG, and Csc complete.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-09
Thin Blown
Tumbler Special.
We offer a lot of Plain Thin
blown Table TumblerS at
25c per dozen.
Grass, FlOwer, and
Vegetable Seeds.

Planting time is here. The best
results are to be had by planting
good seeds early.
We are offering a complete as
sortment of high-quality Seeds and
Bulbs at prices asked for inferior
stock.
Flower Seeds, 4 pckgs., SC.
Vegetable Seeds, 2 pckgS., SC.
Superior Lawn Grass Seed, pckg.,
i5c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-09

exterior charm OF the rose that gives
fitting expression to its hidden sweet
ness.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-12-05
The Tragedy OF Submarines.
from the Metropolitan Magazine

nv 4lctkoItOlIls NldSdLlle,
Hut when everything has been done
which assures the stability of the sub
| murine. ii is still necessary to take into
the possibility OF accident
swapping. explosion. breaking of the
machinery and any other cause which
might prevent the submerged BOAT from
rising. The submarines are therefore
| provided with very heavy plumb lines
| which hang at their sides. BY "A rapid
! movement. in case of alarm, these can
be unlocked so that the boat, like q
balloon freed from it's ballast. rises to
the surface by the mere pressure of
the water. However. an accident could
happen TO the plumb lines. as well as
any other part of the machinery. and
the boat. although uninjured, would re-
main ut the bottom in spite of all the
efforts of it's crow. The danger is also
greatly multiplied by the fact that no
II knows just at what spot on the
seas bottom the boat has f~oundered.
Then begin the groupings of the sal
wage corps and the d~redgers. Two
boats take each an end of a very strong
cable. to the under side of which it at
tached Il chain which drags upon the
ground. These two boats proceed
abreast. and when the dragging chain
meets n resistance, the diver descends
to ascertain the nature of the obstacle.
III the boat has sunk in very deep
water. a great difficulty presents itself.
The pressure of the water Is so great
that few divers can endur, It. The
danger to them in the ascent is as great
rs that OF the descent. owing to the
varying pressures. Those divers who
are able to plunge to a depth of thirty
or forty yards risk death in returning
TO the air. The ai!or say. ut is a
trade whcie one is paid only on quit
ting it."
F, At last the wreck Is located. Perhaps
the hood of the submarine has been left
open. and the water has. invaded the
ship. thus causing it to founder, but the
work of rescue is continued just the
same. n every means known to a
port OF war is used to raise the wreck.
The means are unfortunately rudiment-
nry. The operation of raising the wreck
%consists in getting u line about the
shell--that Is to say. put steel cables
around it. This maneuver is simple but
very low. A floating dock is weighted
until it sinks on Il level with the wa
ter, then the cables Of the submarine
are attached to its sides, and the sur
charge OF the dock Is thrown OF.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-12-05

! sROApMiMDEDMESS. :


OF I'LL the things in TIE world worth
! culiivating none pay, Better in the end
thai, n generous spirit and a mind big
enough 10 GRASP situations from mora
thar, one standpoint.
VIVA: Influence can the mar or worn
| am Who secs only from the narrow
vioW ri sell expect to nave when the
world is fuil ~ 50 many millions or
people no two of whom live entirely
| III. same. lives ~ pass through the
same experiences
Nj nature s.ts the example in when
tn, thoughtful student can read Il les
son il he hut will. No TWO flowers ever
lit their ho,, "a 20 the sunlight that In
| some ~yas.,r,t are not different and no
two birds staging in the branches but
| that II var. ing note can be detected IN
their carols. In itself that alone is
enough To teach people the value or
hroalminlc1ness. To make them realize
that there .piay be other views and 9th
-. IDEAS Just - important as the ones
they have glcarned themselves along
III WAY.
Ia every walk of lie it is the broad
Gia led man or woman who is most apt
40 succeed. The professional man who
cannot see beyond tho four wallis of his
o..ce will lind l,em closing in closer
about him as i1e goes on until in the
end he Is shut OF entirely from the
resi- of the world and in sill probability
rom tinancial aid rs well. the business
man must study impartially the meth
cd, of al Other firms aa we'll IS his own
If he would build up his interests to
compete with others and exc the wom-
al WORKING in the office must not be too
confident that her way is the best IL
she would rise to the top rank of work.
ers.
And in private life. II is the same.
Tn" woman who closes her lips tightly
ana SHOWS her Gisapproval of the acts
Of others Whose lives have been so
widely different from hers that she has
40 conception Of wha influences may
have formed their conclusions is not
tn. woman Uho has the most friends
or to whom others go i'll time of trou-
bile. Ii is the big souled who
can understand and who does not need
ia haye PERSONAL. known every phase
OF life before she can be made to be-
lieve thnt they nay have any place in
The genera! order Of things.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-12-05

correspondent for the Sunday World. In
deed, ii does" She laughed in answer to
her own question.
Last May IN Old friend of mine. e. Il.
Jones, was going for 4 long trip, TO Next
co on business. When he was saying good
by he asked me for il photograph of my
self and my l.ttlc girl as II souvenir tn
have by him in Il strange land where he
wouldn't see Il soul he knew from home.
He CHARGED to meet Senior Mai.la ON some
business and they got to be friends. One
day in Mr.. Jones' rooms Senior Manda
only kno" from MIR. Jones. who wrote
to me about the Mexican senior. who had
CHANGED to see my photograph.
He jokingly added that the picture had
made a tremendous impression upon his
friend Senior Manda. and that the Mexican
had said, 4 love that beautiful American
face
.'Of course l thought it was ali jus,
%fattery, and l don't believe in that. So
l didn't think about it again. Soon after
ward was surprised to get another let
ter, written in Spanish. 1t was from Senior
Manda himself.
II amt read Spanish and ! don't know
Senior Manda. so 1 just tore up the letter
and threw it away. Then l proceeded to
forget all about 1t.
Months later 1 received Il matter-of-
fact notice from a firm of lawyers in
Mexico that senior Manda had died sud
denly. that his will had been opened, and
that it had been found he had left his
entire fortunc-S.M, 0cN-to Senorita Lydia
Paeschke. Of Milwaukee,. Wis.
THE very first thing 1 shall do is to
see the world. Ever since 1 was a little
girl have lonsed &c travel and see things.
But Ive never been able to do it. You see.
we have never been very well off.
Il have always longed for lovely clothes
and lots of them. and all those other pref
ty things that every woman wants. L
have never seen Il wcll-dressed girl that l
haven't ervicd her. Many's the time l
have cried my eyes out because l couldn't
dress :is some other women.
And then / want an automobile" she
went or. happy as a child with the first
penny to spend all for herself. "and L
suppose the first thing thai will happen
to me IS that I'll be arrested for scorch-
ing.
"A photograph? Well here's one of my
self and the baby. The baby will some
daye be as grateful as l am to that rich
Mexican"
Misc Pacschke's. beauty is impressive.
1t Is of the warm. brunette type so ad-
mired by Latino. She has superb. dark
hair. the reddest of lips. the finest OF
melting eyes and 4 complexion that would
put the roses to blush.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-12-05
is A WOMAN WHO
HAS LITERALLY FACE
THAT'S WORTH $500. 900

My face is my fortune. sir" she said.
Yes. and to be sure many and nany's
the pretty girl and beautiful woman whose
face has been her fortune. Beauty has
made queens of peasant girls: it has
brought millions to some who nave dwelt
for years in direst poverty.
But the men who have had titles to
hestow and money to give have seen and
known those upon whom they have show
cred their gifts without stint. 1t has been
left alone to beautiful Lydia Paeschke to
come into great wealth. though unknown
to the man who gave it.
Until recently Lydia Paeschke was Mrs.
Paul Rosenthal. of West Bend, Wis. but
she secured a divorce and the custody Of
her little girl, now two years old, and the
privilege of resuming her maiden name.
Hers is a face that is worth $4OO. COO.
The fortune has been left to her by
Senior Juan Jose Manda, of Mexico. He
fell in love with her picture. wrote her