davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-03-19

tics may be truly likened to dyna-
mite. Thru their harsh, irritating
action they force passage thru the
bowels, causing pain and damage
to the delicate intestinal structure
which weakens the whole system
and at best only produces a tenn
porary relief The repeated use of
such treatments cause chronic irri-
tation Of the stomach and bowels,
hardens their tissues, deadens their
nerves, stifiens their muscles and
generally brings about an injuri-
Gus habit which sometimes has IA
tai results.
We have q positive, pleasant and
safe remedy for constipation and
bowel disorders in general. We
are So certain of it's great curative
value that we promise to return
the purchaser money in every
case when it fails to produce en-
tire satisfaction. This remedy is
called ReXall Orderlies. We urge
you to try them at our entire risk.
ReXall Orderlies are very pleas
ant to take, they act quietly and
have q soothing strengthening,
healing influence on the entire
intestinal tract. They do not
purge, grippe, cause nausea, hatu-
ence, excessive looseness, diarrhea
or other annoying effect, and they
may be taken at any time without
any Inconvenience.
Rexall Orderlies overcome the
dragging habit and cure constipa-
ton and all similar ailments,
whether acute or chronic. They
are especially good for children.
weak persons or old folks. Price,
80 tablets, 25c., and IL tablets, 10
c. R. ". kreiser, Watertown. S.
ID. 80
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-03-19
To the Ladies.
Dear Madam :

Dear Madam:
We believe it is the ambition Of
every woman who has charge OF
family, to have the best bread
that can be made, and the first
requisite is good flour. Every
house wife realizes that care must
he taken to produce d light spongy
bread.
First: Good -four.
Second: Good yeast. Home
made potato yeast preferred.)
Third: Intelligent and careful
mixing. Don't put in too much
flour. If you do the bread will be
dry and crumbiy.)
Fourth: Proper temperature
for rising
Fifth: Sufficient kncading.
Sixth: When the luaves have
risen TO the right point they should
br placed in a properly heated
oven.
Seventh: Care in baking.
We can furnish You with the first
requisite in the "GARLAND'
linur which has No equal as a bread
producer. It is rich in gluten
@lutcn the ESSENTIAL for brain,
bone, sineW and muscle. Hence
"lfARLAND' will make more
bread, and give your boys and girls
igor and brain power To meet
competition in these strenuous
lines either IN base. basket or
football, or in business later in
life.
The "GARLAND FLOUR" is
manufactured from the finest hard
&'utinous wheat produced from the
virgin soil Of South Dakota, and
is only to be obtained under the
brand" GARLAND
Loyalty to family, LOYALTY to
your city LOYALTY to your
home industries should be your
WatchWord. WatertoWn S manu-
facturers cannot succeed unless
they receive the loyal support Of
her people.
W. H. STOKES MILLING co
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-03-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of John Kaiser, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned administrator of the
estate of John Kaiser deceased to
the creditors of and all persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication
of this notice, to the said admins
TRAITOR at his residence, or to his
attorneys at their offices, in Water
town in the county of Codington,
s. d.
Dated March LIST, 1909.
Nick Kaiser, Adm.
Hanten & Hanten,
Attorneys. 37-40
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-03-19
LEGRb ADVERTISEMENTS
COUNIL RESOLUTION NO. 20
of YEAR 19OS-l9O9.

introduced by Alderman Hawley.
A resolution adopting the report
of the council acting as a commit
tee of the whole on assessment for,
sewers on eighth avenue north and
Park street; sixth street northeast,
Kemp avenue, to first avenue north
and Park street, fifth to sixth ave-
nue. north.
Whereas the council, acting as a
committee of the whole has &C.
copied and adopted as its assess
ment report on the above sewers
the assessment report made by the
assessment committee consisting of
the city engineer, city attorney
and city clerk.
Therefore be it resolved by the
city council of the city of Water
town that the said report of said
committee be and the same is here
Iby adopted and approved and that
an assessment ordinance be drawn
for passage.
Passed first reading March s.,
1909.
Passed second reading March s.,
1909. e
Adopted and approved March g,
1909.
T. H. Pritchard,
Mayor Pro Tenn.
w. M. Schoenberger,
City Clerk. 1888.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-03-19

THE COMMERCIAL HOUSE
This house has recently been
thoroughly renovated, repaper-
ed, and otherwise improved.
Good meals properly prepared
and good service. Your patron
age solicited. Rates 81 a day.
G. S. IRELAND, Proprietor
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-03-19

VIM. MARTIN, HE SHOES HORSES
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-03-19

The American people wanted a
cough candy that would not injure
the stomach. W. B. filled the re-
qulrements and is used by hun
dreds Of thousands all over the
land. 36tf.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-03-19

panng good hearts which have loved MUCH
wounng souls that ocous for well
fare Difference venraton and ubmls
all lawful authority Such is fa love-
FATHER TWOHIG
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-03-19
Chats 1Mitb 1pounA Men+
FATHER TWOl1l(;l
FILIAL Low r.

ence veneraon and love for parents shall speak of these ndis
] t uu U of h i'm ocjetv you must first Great
that happiness in the home by IiaI love-
debts of gratitude is certainly the most exquisite regulate
mind benefits be equal those
good parents and heartfelt anxiety
account If there be that which we share rejoice
ceved and the tribute we owe for the nnumerabe
they have conferred.
love- We find that the ,rr hs vIc by every method to kcrI
strong the soul whcF
Of the human come into the World NOR" helpless sprint
being entirely dependent parents being
by parental
srcct
Yny men if you consider moment you will find that the only
commandment which Ch has annexed promise is that which
,rance advantage duty" And what stronger proof CIR
YOU hvv Of the danger oegrcn How
ID has pronounce punishment up this crime ual to that M
nthcr Shall be- rut to deaf ''I. y ,b1 , At his fa,bcr ans
d'ss"s t" obey his mother the Of Tie >" SI pluck
Let it BE KIN that young vxrcs r" that
"""I 'ct Iis and his parents h, world
receive such an one into our inna>, csteel
p r M nuc we are o*~ vI T"y' ' r .a %I
who have distinguished tn. nnsIcvcs for this
falling down his before his old afflicted father jacob
lc the st~rsnt.' far more hoorIv t rh the ruler
Curious than when he from ms throne old
Lincoln sniI when President All That am r op. to- bc ove
my santrj Lincoln less hono;cl for honaring his mott
or? President Garfield said public dinner If there is
anything of good my god mher who taught me-
morality and
When kings examples of a reverence and
respect could give many more such
hopL initiation may become general to- the comfort and hann
parents And surely the voice Of censure and
condemn such examples which every vir
approve this you may see young
men, that YOUR duty of obedience and Difference m vor nts s f
inpo Would you cnov The peace and comr f this
life good esteem of your fellow men reverence and love and
parents your constant endeavor to Witness
to make returns for the obligations Won owe b
by every acto of flial obedience ~
Doubtless YOU have all too much inoanntv n tbin Of ,i,
the fears and anxieties thew have axnarenced for r
deeds unkndnes
strings heart of which Won have ono had sae ~
this you will think it the greatest hannness
example to show the most ende
parents will am sure rejoice to testify bv
obedonco ord
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-03-19
THE DOCTORS QUESTION

THE DOCTORS QUESTION
Advice Against the Use of Harsh
Purgatives and Physics.
A Doctors first question when
consulted by q patient is, are your
bowels regular??" He knows that
ninety. eight per cent Of illness is
attended with inactive bowels and
torpid liver This condition pois-
3ons the system with noxious gases
and waste matter which naturally
iaccumulates and which must be re-
moved thru the bowels before
health can be restored
Salts, ordinary pills and cathar-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-04
HUSBAND SHOOTS STEWARD.
Wife Hopes Wounded Man Is Not
Much Hurt.

ATLANTA. August Am the presence
Of his wife William White Of Nashville.
a guest Of the Arason Hotel, probably
fatally shot Michael L. Anderson,
steward Of the hotel, in Anderson s
room.
Immediately after the shooting Mrs.
White secured the pistol and kept ii until
il was taken from her by main force by
a policeman, who said he believed she
was about to use it on herself.
White and his wife are held at the
police station. Both say the shooting
was an accident.
II is stated that Anderson made a
written statement of the cause of the
trouble on his way to the hospital but
none has been given out.
Mrs. White is a tall, robust and hand
some brunette. She has been a guest
at the hotel for several months and has
been general favoIite.
The shooting occurred on the fifth floor
Of the hotel. Mrs. White says it happen
ed in the hall, near Anderson's room.
Others say it was in Anderson's room,
and that Mrs. White was in the room
when her husband entered.
1t is said that Anderson admits that
White found him and Mrs. White to-
gether.
From the police station Mrs. White
sent the following note TO Anderson at
the hospital:
II sincerely regret this horrible acct
dent and truly hope YOU are not seriously
hurt. l am now at the station, for what
l know not.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-04

when. as charged, he assaulted Mrs. Eva
Brown. q young white woman. Webb
narrowly escaped lynchins. THE victim
identified the dog, and the state ordered
the dog locked UP until the trial. when
he will be expected 20 identify Webb BY
running up to him In court
Grace Davis, colored. friend of Webb,
owns the deg, and she hired lawyers 10
get the dog out. The petition recites
that Grace is female of the Genus
Afrtcanus': that she is the owner of the
dog. that the sheriff illegally and I'M
lawfully Restraints the dog of his liberty
by means of a hempen rope. The petit
ton further declares that the aforesaid
canine is OF a tender age. under six
years, is uneducated and knows nothing
Of he S9lemnity or rature OF an oath,
and therefore conid not he competent
witness in any event. Further, the said
canine mas been entitled Ia three square
meals day and the privilege of all
CANNES al night of having the moon and
hunting fresh eggs In The neighborhood.
The sheriff did not consider the writ
Joke and became very angry. The
ordinary Of the county granted the writ,
and the case will he heard today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-04
AVOID WRINKLES CAUSED
BY SUMMER MILLINERY

Unless women arc careful the present
style of millinery will have bad effect
upo.., their plexions, for the number
of cushions required TO roll the hair on,
50 the straw structure will stay in place,
iniure the scalp and incidentally make
wrinkles, for almost unconsciously wom-
en- hold their heads at a forward angle
that cannot be called pretty to balance
their headgear, and in this position they
nstinctively raise their brows to look
from under the rims and then wrinkles
come.
Obviously the only way to avoid these
lines In the flesh is to control the inclina-
ton to pucker the brows, and believe
that all women who wear peach-baske
hats should massage their foreheads care
fully every night 10 keep away wrinkles.
To give this treatment the fingers must
be dipped in cold cream and the fore
head rubbed from temple TO temple, al
ways using a rotary motion and keeping
along on the line where a crease is likely
to become prominent. There will be no
difficulty In locating il II the brows be
raised a trife, and 1t Is along the line
seen that all the work must he done.
Massage should take certainly five min
utes. washing afterward in warm water.
riEsng in cold. and finally wiping over
With an astringent tonic lotion.
The stoop due to holding the head for
ward is even more serious. for the figure
will be spoiled il ii is not kept in line.
To avoid this Disagreement the head must
he thrown up and back and the arms
outstretched many times during the day.
Effort must be made To clap the hands
behind the back. an achievement few ac
complish. but the practice for which is
excellent in effect. Then the arms must
be raised up straight TO their full length.
first one and then the other. Finally
the hands must be placed on the chest
by the arms aud deep breath inhaled
until the lungs force the chest to ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-04
Son Says Mass for Baltimorean.

BALTIMORE. August 4.-The funeral
OF Capt. Martin Kane. one OF the pioneers
in the oyster industry. who died Sunday
night at his home. COS East 2Sth street,
was held yesterday from st. Bernard
Catholic Church. waverly. where a SOL
emn requiem high mass was celebrated
by his son. Rev. William J. Kane. pastor
of st. Johns Catholic Church. Frederick.
Rev. Samuel kavahagh. pastor OF st.
Peters Church. Libertytown. was deacon
of the mass: Rev John F.. Wade. pastor
of SITS. Philip and James Church, was
subdeacon. and Rev. John A. Smith was
master of ceremonies Several other
priests were in the sanctuary. Capt Kane
was eighty years of age. and. besides
Father Kane. is survived by another son.
Mr.. Martin J. Kane. and three daughters.
Mrs. William Dempsey. Mrs. Harry keil
and Miss Katharine Celeste Kane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-04
WOLVES AND JACK RABBITS
PRESIDENT TAFT TO CHASE THE
FESTIVE CoTToNTAIs.
Program for His Entertainment 81
Ranch in Texas an Elab-
crate One.
ecial Correspondence OF The Star.

TAFT, Tex. August =. 1909
President Taft will have al his disposal
il variety of entertainment on the occa-
sion of his visit 10 the ranch OF his
brother, Charles T. Taft in October. The
town of Taft is situated upon this ranch.
The President will arrive a the ranch
October 20 and spend four days there.
The ranch residence. which was conf
pleted about a year ago. is said to be the
most magnificent country home in Texas
1t fronts on Corpus Christi bay. and the
full brunt of the delightful gulf breeze
sweeps through its broad halls and spa
cious rooms day and night. The work OF
fitting up the suite OF rooms which Presi-
dent Taft will occupy during his stay is
already i'm progress. \ bath tub of ex-
traordinary size has been ordered from
Chicago. A special bathing pavilion. is
being erected at the end of the private
pleasure pier reaching into the bay for
the use of the distinguished visitor In
taking salt water dips. One of the finest
golf courses in TIE country Is being laid
out upon the ranch.
President Taft will be given an OPP
portunity 10 indulge in some of The ex.
citing kinds Of ranch sports lie will be
invited TO participate in a wolf hunt, and,
should he not care to indulge in that kind
of excitement. the tanner sport OF jack
rabbit drive will be given for his pleas
ire. The ranch embraces 10000 acres.
1t formerly contained 10000 acres but a
strip of 10000 acres has been sold or OF
it recently and is now divided into farms.
An army OF cowboys of the old Texas
type are employed upon the ranch and
they are looking forward to the visit OF
President Taft with keen interest. They
are planning to give him a genuine ranch
welcome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-04

pand under the fingers They will only
do this if the person is standing erect,
for with any bend air is excluded. In
that fact lies the value of deep breathing
In this particular.
To prevent the scalp. from getting into
an unhealthy conditions from being over
heated all cushions must be removed at
night and the hair thoroughly brushed
and combed. ] wish it might be clearly
understood that nothing will cause hair
to fall sooner than to keep the scalp
warmer than it normally is But there
is less danger from such a condition if
the head is aired at night and restored
to normal temperature. l like it better
to leave the hair unbraided and loose.
but should this not be comfortable it
may be confined in a plat. Under no
circumstances is 1t to be twisted and
pinned on the head again.
MARGARET MIXTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-04
ROOSEVELT EXPRESSES THANKS
RETURN FOR HOSPITALITY IN
BRITISH EAST AFRICA.
Former President and His Son
Guests at Public Banquet
in Nairobi.

EAIROBI, British East Africa. August
3.-Theodore Roosevelt and his son >ef-
nit were the guests of honor at pup
lie banquet given in Nairobi last night.
Frederick j. jackson, governor OF Brit
ish East Africa. was chairman. and It'd
persons sat at table. Capt. Sanderson.
the town clerk Of Nairobi. read an ad-
dress of welcome to the former President
of the United States, and afterward
handed him the address. inclosed in
section of elephant tusk mounted IN Sill
YER and with silver chain. The Ameri-
can residents of the protectorate pre-
scented Mr.. Roosevelt with tobacco box
made of the hoof of a rhinoceros silver
mounted: the skull of a rhinOceros. also
mounted in silver. and buffalo head.
Response to Toast.
Mr. Roosevelt, in reply to the toast pro-
posed by Gov. Jackson. said
II wish to take this opportunity to
thank the people of British East Africa
for their generous and courteous hospi-
tally. 1 have had thorough good time.
am immensely interested In the couE-
try and its possibilities as an abode for
white men. Very large tracts are fit for
a fine population and healthy and pros
porous settlements. and 1t would be a
calamity to neglect them. But the set
tiers must be of the right type.
Il believe that one of the best feats
performed by members Of the white race
in the last ten years is the building OF
the Ugandi railroad. I am convinced
that this country has great agricultural
and industrial future. and 1t Is the most
attractive playground in the world. 1t
most certainly presents excellent openings
for capitalists, and ample inducements
should be offered them to come here: The
home-maker and actual settler, and not
the Spectator, should be encouraged in
making this a white mans country.
Plea for Justice to Blacks.
Remember that righteousness and our
real. ultimate self-interest demand that
the blacks be treated justly. I have no
patience with sentimentalists. and ] think
that sentimentality does more harm to
individuals than brutality. Therefore,
believe in helping the missionary, of
whatever creed. who is laboring sincerely
and disinterestedly with practical good
sense.
TT is natural that 1 should have a pc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-04
NEEDED BY A
BOARDING SCHOOL GIRL
One Hundred Dollars Sufficient to Spend on Outfit
Which Includes Each Article for First Term

gloves made of mocha and pair of
warm mtts or gloves, as preferred.
In planning for the outer garments only
necessary articles should be provided 1t
is better to have only few clothes and
wear them out than to have half worn
dresses to use during another term. Most
schoolgirls like to display new frocks at
the school reunion.
For schoolroom wear there is no bet
ter model than the blue serge conventional
sailor suit. Two madras blouses and one
of thin French flannel could be worn
with the blue serge suit as weather CON
ditions or occasions demand. These would
provide plenty of change. The suit bought
ready for wear will not cost less than
sl5. The flannel blouse will cost $50
and two of madras about the same sum-
A good tailored suit will give excellent
service If $25 is expended on it. and if a
pretty jumper waist Is provided to match
this will make a best dress for house.
church or street use.
A neat. dainty frock Of cotton wolfe,
made Stylishly. will cost no more than
SIS. trimmings included, if fashioned at
home.
Material for a pretty, long wrapper will
amount to 81. and goods sufficient for
short sacque will cost less than % cents
4 lingerie or thin summer frock for in
formal occasions and best party frock
of thin silk. such as messaline, china or
marquette, will need eight yards to fash
ion into simple girlish model with lit
tie lace. and will not cost more than $1O
inclusive.
Eolienne, crepe de Paris or any of the
silk and wool mixtures will he equally
pretty and cost a trif1e less.
Trimmings however, are more expen-
sfve. as handsomer lace OF profusion Of
ribbons is somewhat of necessity when
combining with plain fabrics.
At least two hats must be purcha sed
A good felt or silk hat ornamented with
handsome ribbon, wings or decora tive
pins or buckles will cost from IS to 81
and will give excellent service
A smart ready-to-wear hat can be found
in the misses millinery department for
81. or a hat and separate trimmings will
cost about the same sum Probably the
home millinery box will yield trimmings
that Will lessen the cost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-04

preparations for furnishing the ward
robe of the gill who will go away to
school are now in progress, and If moth
/ ers take advantage of white goods sales
and the offerings among the remnants
the cost of the outfit will be considerably
| decrea sed.
| Still. a neat practical wardrobe, ample
! for a schoolgirls needs. may be purchased
at any time at the outlay of 800, every
article being of good quality.
| Underwear should be considered first.
-Four each of vests, drawers, corset covers
and night dresses will be sufficient, al
though the number may be added to. Of
course If these can be made at home it
will be a saving, and the trimming will
probably be of better quality than that
decorating the bought garments.
| 1t will be wise to choose only the plain
est kind of trimming. Lace should be
avoided. and little hemstitched frills. or
! something equally substantial, should be
\ selected instead.
! Four pairs of drawers will cost s., and
/ four corset covers about the same price
| Night dresses may be bought for S. a set
of four, and four vests will cost $50
! Four pairs of cashmere stockings will
amount to $50. and two pairs for evening
wear will increase the stocking eXpendi-
/ ture another dollar.
There should be at least one pair of
slippers or shoes that are in sufficiently
good condition for further service, SO that
$40 would cover the entire expense of new
footwear.
\ dress petticoat fashioned from bril-
| lantne or mohair nicely made will cost
So, and two pretty underskirts for general
/ use may be bought for s..
4 White petticoats worn during the sum-
mer may be used again. but d pretty new
model will cost no more than s..
y pair OF bloomerS-navy blue nun
veiling-wil cost only another dollar if
1 the garment is made a home.
Five dollars is not too much to spend
/ for gloves that must last a whole term.
] There must be a best mir of Malking =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-04
Fried Triple.

Have the tripe boiled until tender. then
cool Cut in pieces about three inches
square. then lay for half an hour in
mixture of one tablespoonful of melted
butter. two tablespoonfuls of vinegar a
saltspoonful of salt and little pepper
When the seasonings are absorbed. roll
the tripe in fine cracker crumbs and fry
in hot salt pork drippings or lard. Drain
from the fat before serving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-04

culiar feeling for the settlers. They re-
mind me of the men in our west with
whom worked and in whose aspirations
l SO deeply sympa thize
In conclusion Mr.. Roosevelt drew q
comparison of the conditions as he had
found them in British East Africa with
those that confronted the pioneers OF
western America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-04
Henna Tea.

Henna tea will color white hair 1t is
made for deep shade of red, by pour
ing pint of boiling water over an ounce
of the leaves. broken. and letting the tea
stand covered until cold. 1t is then
strained. The hair is washed in ammonia
water and thoroughly dried. after which
the tea is applied and allowed to remain
on until dry, the process being done in
the sun. There must be rinsing in
clear water. again driving in the sun.