davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-10-06

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Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-10-06

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NATIONAL TELEGRAPH rNSTI
TUTE, Cincinnaii, o.; Philadelphia,
Pa: Memphis, Tenn; Columbia, 8. c..
Davenport, Ia; Porslaod, Ore. Se-e'
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-10-06

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Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-10-06

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Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-10-06

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Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-10-06

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-31

any and all times With him. her. there is no friend
ship age or better every age is the for winning
love and arousing interest other minds and hearts,
A Much Loved Old Lady
TO people like this, blessed. unreasonable en-
thusastic souls life is one long roadway leading
through sunny fields of growing things. l know an
old lady of seventy, an invalid these many years,
who is capable of friends, new delight in old
friends exactly as though she was eager girl in
her teens. She writes little loving notes, this dear
old lady, to her favorites. If you paint good pic
ture or write readable story marry nice man,
of you just do the little everyday duties cheerfully
and happily, this old lady tells you pretty encour
aging, comforting things, and makes you feel that
old age and friendship are synonymous. One reason
she makes many friends, this dear lady, because
she ignores all the hard things in her own life She
tells you not about her illness and pain she has
had more than her share of both,-but about how
lovely her daughters are to her, and about what
clever work SO and is doing, and what a charming
baby somebody else possesses.
She isn't wonderfully gifted or beautiful or bril-
liant, this old lady, but when you think about her
your heart warns and your cheeks flush, and some
times tears creep into your eyes. For somehow she
and her enthusiasm and her love tor human KIND thrill
you exactly like fine poem, like the sound of
band playing your national music IN strange and
looked upon good many Presidents, and | know
two painters and sculptors of international
fame, and real poet once wrote verse for me in
book, that has never been printed and is
beautiful but believe | proudest of the friend
ship of this old lady.
One of the loveliest things about being Ameri-
can is the fact that men and women are allowed to
have friendships together even when they do not
marry each other. This IS possible, believe, be-
Americans have two priceless possessions,
sense of honor stronger than the indlscrminate con-
sciousness of SEX and of humor in the men
real and more subtle than that of most men,
When you possess sense of humor and sense OF
honor then you can have friends, even though you
married, and that without robbing your husband
or your wife of their full due
The delightful thing about sincere and honor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-31
T H E FRIE N D H / p A G E

able friendship of true minds is that it enriches all
the other relations of life 1t broadens your outlook
it deepens your human experience, 1t makes you
better wife, finer husband wiser parent, more
helpful friend. Please understand that this brand of
friendship has nothing to do with sentimental affn
ties it doesn't go with hand kissings, or subcon-
scious love making or that misnamed anomaly,
platonc friendship. 1t is the possession of strong
sensible, steady men and women and, if there IS
usually golden thread of poetry or romance run
ming through its warp and wool, the thread is pure
gold without alloy, thread SO fine and strong that
all the tests of life itself cannot break it tarnish it.
Well Worth Prolongine
THE friendship age seems, then worth prolonging.
And to prolong it must above all things be
progressive alive one must avoid the stagnant ego
tism common to the as-it-was-s -shait-a lways-be
individual For in friendship in marriage one must
go forward or else will 60 backward, as there
must always be progression retrogresson in the
characters of friends. Some of our friends we out
grow, and Some-alas !-outgrow us; but the real,
equal enduring friendship is that between two peo-
pie who are trying to develop mentally and morally
They may not each other in years, and yet the
golden thread remains strong and bright. They may
meet every day. and yet avoid the contempt bred by
familiarity because of that slender cord the thread
of romance of poetry And when friends laugh to-
gether when they see the tricks and whlms of Fate
from the same focus, when they give each other
largesse of sympathy that is yet not pity, and
honest praise that is not Aattery then they count
to each other not only for to-day but for all time
Each is helping to build the others house of life,
building it strong and big and beautiful.
Such friendships may exist where there already
close ties between parent and child, husband and
wife, brother and brother The tie of blood may
hold of its strength but when Our kinfolk
also our friends then is forged chain stronger than
time or distance or death.
For all of us. if only will the friendship age
NAV endure and it is never late make friends
of those already our very own-with that who is
little shy and aloof because he feels that do not
understand him, care to understand him and
his problems; with that brave wife who takes
faith yet in whom we do not fully confide; with that
scatterbrain schoolboy girl who has
heart and full set Of ideals-if we but set about
number of our friends and prolonging the friendship
age makes for the funess and the happiness of life
for ourselves friends and children children
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-31

rub him down and keep him from getting cold" Which,
the statesman in question always speaks to the best
of his ability and sinews thought not unlikely. But
a political henchman in their State tells that she
knows every inch of her husbands district and in
recent particularly bloody" campaign they always de-
fered her for the weak places to which to send their
speakers.
Some of the Demands
THE wife of another Congressman told
joke than grievance the demands she had met
in the preceding week. She had received notification
that the child of constituent had been named for her,
and had responded with the expected silver cup
On the same day came word of the death of one of
the infant twins in another family. Of it
the named for her honorable husband who had died.
and appeal for funeral expenses followed. Mrs Con-
gresham had once lost baby herself and check went
with her sympathy.
When she went to the hotel dining room that night
she found crippled woman waiting for her, who
planned that she from their home town and had
to Washington to get work charwoman in the
departments but her defory had barred her and she
stranded. 1t hard luck story and Mrs. Con-
gresham gave her dinner cab to the station, and
her ticket home.
The next mornings mail brought pawn ticket in
closed in what think should be preserved unique
begging letter. The writer easily the queen bee
among hard luck winners She that her husband
had been overoyed at his Congressmans reelection
that he had gone off spree and in consequence had
lost his position and times being hard before he could
another she had been obliged to pawn her rings
1t looked to her if it up to Mrs. Congressman,
whose husbands good fortune had wrought their down.
fall, to redeem the Jewelry.
In another envelop Mrs Congressman had received
threat from the dressmakers union in their district
asserting the withdrawal of husbands and brothers
votes to be the penalty if she continued to do her shop
ping in New York.
She had been asked to buy tickets to four concerts
given various points in their district by people and
for charities she had heard Of she had received
that week subscription blanks from five Ladies Aid
Continued page 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-31

winter, however the puppy died. and in her deep afic
ton she forgot the impending senatorshp and her d-
plomacy and became just bride. Governor M. died
suddenly. Come home,'' she wired her husband for
sympathy. The Congressman inference was obvious.
The Governor of his State was dead. The Lieutenant
Governor to be proptiated at once. He made for
the station without change OF collar But he was not
alone his ambition in this deluslon His secretary
leaked the secretaries of other ambitious members
his delegation, and consequence four d1sheveed
colleagues suddenly face to face in the smoking
another? 1t ended in laugh drink and then
conference in which they proceeded in order to shut
out common enemy, to agree one of them for the
place. The lot fell to the brides husband.
Even the absence of despatch in the evening papers
confirming the sad news did not perturb them; but
the morning brought each of them telegram in
to their wired condolences to the widow of their States
executive. They all alike Il don't appreciate
practical jokes, and signed by the supposedly defunct
Governor The brides husband had an extra one, how
ever which read, No need to come home Had to bury
puppy. Named for Governor NJ"
Explanations, the brides husband found, were not
only painful but very disastrous to his dignity Though
the good humoredly all rallied to their pledge and
pressed their Endorsement of him, the Governor unfor
tunatey had deficient sense of humor and refused the
appointment.
This is the inside story of the bride herself and she
added aggnevedly that when she asked her husband
whether she could do anything, he was nearly cross
and said that, if she'd just establish life saving station
the prares he'd like to 60 out there and drown
his She says she is convinced there is OPP
portunity for a to be pc teal helpmate in
America, and that gloves cheaper abroad too.
The Silent Partners
IN the other hand, there all those wives of Con-
~ gresham who do not aspire to be anything but
silent partners in the political game, and yet have
the problems thrust upon them and regard their share
of their husbands career even humorous.y.
When asked one of these whether 1T was true that
she travelled with her husband during his speech making
tours, she laughed and said, WELL yes, 60 along to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-31

AFTER all this is the ideal time of life, and it
n differs with different temperaments. With
some of us it is the season of irresponsible child
hood, when every att active stranger is subject to
the small king queen, when there is no sense of
the hdeous perdy of time when charity large and
the of humor is limited and love is lord of ALL
But some children too shy for many friend
ships. The ideal age comes later with schoolboy
and girl enthusiasts, with the freshman year at col
Iege perhaps or later STILL with the first grown up
dance dinner Then the girl has her private sitting
and the boy goes calling, and parents allow for
the young humans need of privacy, OF tete- a-tete
moments, of blessed moonlight walks to and from
entertainment unchaperoned unobserved by
all those mature eyes that somehow lessen the charm
of young pleasure.
After Settling Down
WITH still others the age for keenest delight in the
w making of new friends is the time when one is
safely married and settled-f marriage may be
sidered to settle anybody nowadays Then the 1irta
ton element absent supposed to be absent and
really is when people have married primarily for the
fun and the joy and the peace of being together.
With such married folk as am now considering
there has come hull in the excitement of living.
One has time for new people new ideas, the delight
of comradeship, and still the deepest and dearest
elements of happiness quite safe. So makes
little excursions into the country of new minds one
chats for hours the piazza over the hedge in
the comfy depths of two companionable armchairs
in ones den. After one is married there is new
realm to discover and possess and talk about and
dream over with any congenal soul who, preferably
There are Johns delicious peccadillos to analyze
and laugh over happily with another possessor of
John; there Mary's amazing and absurd little
girl foibes to compare with the equally entertaining
feminine traits of your best friends brand bride.
And all this without trace of dsloyalty. You say
nothing you could not say to Mary or John; you
merely have the satisfaction of comparing notes to
this entertaining business of being in love, and with
a person who is himself or herself deep in the
game, the game of matrimony which has its own
rules, its trump cards, its rewards and forfets
and prizes.
1t is think, only very big people with whom the
friendship age comes late in life; for to make
death to friendships, at least to the winning of
friends. But the woman who preserves the en-
thusiasm of youth capable of making new friends at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-31

hands had tugged at it, though of course it only
the rough edges of the suagete benches that caught it.
But here food for thought. One is accustomed
to think of the American woman who shares her hus-
bands political burdens saved from comparison with
the Dodo only because she couldn't become extinct,
never having been at ALL that the woman who sways
politics in America is like sagedoOr Johnny, largely
myth; that the best thing politicians wife do is
to sing small.
Having followed up the advice of my neighbor of the
sufragette meeting, however, and consulted any Con-
gressman's wife | have to the conclusion that
the political helpmate is with emphatcaly, even
though she may not be enrolled under the sufragette
banner, and if she had best sing small and that
what she needs to face her problems is not SO much
q vote, the third eye Mrs. Anne BeSant has
spoken of.
And strange to relate, the avowed political hepmate
in America often binders.
The wife of Congressman whose district includes
the lower sec ion of large city, who gave pink tea
help along her husbands when delegation of
ward heelers to Washington excursion has
decided that there is nothing ungrateful American
politics. For the Natures gentlemen, whose elbows
crooked awkwardly above low tea table, left her en-
bryonc salon in deep disgust and at the next election
that part of her husbands district controlled by them
turned the young Congressman down as toH and
"la-de-da, and he shaved through on the vote OF
contingent whose spokesman declared, All, let him
alone He's all right He'll learn bettern to be fused
by the women folks by and by"
In Honor of the Governor
A STILL more recent instance lies in the case of the
bride of Congressman from the Middle West,
who had married with the idea of becoming true po
Gtical hepmate. She had colegeseducation and had
been abroad for months and she knew that
name is writ at least in ootnotes of all political intrigue
in the Old World. Therefore in America she should
appear in the main text of diplomatic records! So,
when there occurred vacant senatorshlp from her
husbands State she named pet poodle for the Cover
nor, sure that such diplomacy would recommend her
husbands appointment to the unexpred term.
Before she joined her husband in Washington for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-31
By Elizabeth Newport Hepburn

any and all times With him. her. there is friend
ship age or better every age is the age for winning
love and arousing interest in other minds and hearts
Milford chronicle., 1910-11-25
THEY NEVER FAIL.
That is What They Say About Them
In Milford, and it is Therefore,
Reliable.

Another proof, more evidence. Mil
ford testimony to swell the long list Of
local people who endorse the old Qua
kerremedy, Deans Kidney Pills Read
this convincing endorsement OF that re,
markable preparations:
Jacob P. Allen, Csusey Ave, Milford,
Del says II have used Doan's Kidney
Pills of and on during the past five
years and they have never failed to
benefit me My kidneys were weak for
years and / had considerable trouble
from painful back. especially in the
winter. Whenever I caught cold. It
settled In my kidneys aud caused the
seeretiOns from these organs to become
too frequent In passage. After various
remedies had failed to help me, pro
cured DOan's Kidney Pills at Pratt's
Drug Store and they brought the best
Of results / recommend this remedy
to anyone suffering from kidney com.
plaint.'
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents.
Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo, New York.
cole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-apd
take no other.
Milford chronicle., 1910-11-25
FREDERICA.

on Monday evening Mrs. Carrie A. Nation lee
tured in the rown Hall taking for her subject +:
"Why I smashed" The ". e. q. received
notice OF her arrival too late 70 have It adyer-
Used except from the sunday announcements.
but the news spread and the nall was filled with
"a curious and interesting audience. Mrs. Wat.
son calls herself the Home Defender" and as
such attacks tobacco aud Intoxicating drinks
As the chiei enemies OF the home. She mas n
stroag voice end could be heard all over the
room. she Is enthused with her work aud is an
earnest iorceiul talker, and has the courage to
uphold her convictions regardless of friend or
Toe In spite Of the fact that she was m aud
suffering from an accident sustained from fail
ing of the train at Dover in the morning, her
lecture was given with vim that has character
lied her whole career as an enemy TO the liquor
traffic. Large numbersOi souvenir hatchets and
books we're sold to the audience as mementOez
OF the privilege Of hearing this famous woman.
on rhursdvy afternoon of last week, the Ladies
Aid society and their friends Of Milford Neck,
surprised Rev. and M Geosge W. Bounds with
a donation party. Chickens, vegetables canned
fruits, preserves and a sum Of money we're among
the acceptable things received. The pastor and
his wife were very grateful. ana appreciated the
kindly spirit that prompted the gifts.
Invitations have been issued By Mr.. and Mrs
John c. George for the marriage Of their daugh-
ter Priscilla Davis, to David Hazard Robbins.
on Thursday, fifteenth Of December, at high
noon, at the home Of the brides parents IN this
town.
The willing Workers will meet Friday even-
ing az the home Of Mrs. Annie Stevenson. All
members requested TO be present.
Miss Pearl Kemp Is visiting relatives 10 GOlda-
bOTO Nd.
Miss Mary Lord. of Rehoboth, is whiting her
parents James Lord and wife.
Mrs. l. ". Belts has been quite sick for several
weeks. but is able to be out again.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Millman are visiting Fela-
tives at Glendale.
Mise Grace Darby and friend are home for
Thanksgiving week.
Mis- Mamie Davenport Of Bowers, is spending
the week with Miss Elizabeth Darby.
Insist upon having RHEUM I-CURB Be-
cause a dealer makes more proht, don't let him /
talk you into buying something 'JuSt ~ good"
An Imitation can not be "ss good" as the Orisi |
nal and the genuine. Twenty Tablets IS sents /
Milford chronicle., 1910-11-25
money.

Ladies outing flannel night
gowns for soc, S5c and s1.OO.