davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-05-05
POLITICAL
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Fort Pierre Fairplay-The petition
OF John F. Hughes of Stanley county
as a candidate for Judge of the Sixth
Circuit was filed with the Secretary
of State Monday afternoon by Attor-
ney Francis w. Grogan of this city.
Mr. Hughes had been presented with
petitions from the various counties
bearing nearly 1000 names, but un-
der the law it was impossible to file
more names than three per cent of
the republican vote for COVER
ner at the last election, therefore
225 names from the counties of
Hand, Hyde, Sully and Stanley were
selected for filing. Mr. Hughes is
allied with the progressive or I'm
surgent' wing of the republican
party. but if he is regarded through
out the circuit as he is in his home
county, a mere political alignment
will have nothing to do with the
number of votes ne receives, as
members of all parties and factions
are united in his support.
Fort Pierre Fairplay- John F..
Hughes is the logical candidate for
for judge of the sixth circuit. He
came to the city of Pierre in the
early eighties when little more than
a boy, and for nearly a quarter of a
century has been the associate of the
people he has been called upon to
serve. His ability as a lawyer is I'M
questioned, his firm stand and I'M
wavering efforts in all matters for
the good Of his home community
through capital fights and hard
times, his reputation for fairness
and his lofty ideals, his love of home
and family, have ali endeared him
to his fellow citizens to such a de-
gree that there is no doubt of what
they will do at the primaries on the
7th of June. Putting aside several
circumstances which have arisen at
terms of court in this and other
counties of the circuit and not allow
ing personal feeling to enter as a
factor into the campaign, we are
still confronted by the fact that the
learned gentleman who opposes Mr.
Hughes is a stranger in a strange
land. Had our friend, Hughes, ar
rived at the conclusion that the ten
tn circuit was shy on judicial mater
ial and started a carpet-bag cam
paign at Faulkton, the home of
Judge Bottum, or at Eureka, the
home of Judge Boucher, he would
have an uphill contest on his hands
but he IS at his own home and among
his friends of more than twenty
years, who have watched him rise by
sheer force of character and natural
ability to the position he now holds
near the top of the list of attorneys
of the state and he will be given a
most hearty endorsement on June 7.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-05-05

The Willing Workers of the Christ
ian church will serve supper at the
the Mccoy hall Saturday MAY 7th
Plan
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-05-05
MENU

Ham, beef, potatoes. salads. pick
les, bread, jelly, stuffed eggs,
apple sauce, cake, pie. Will also
have some aprons and handkerchiefs
for sale. Sec
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-07

Is wise to ascertain before commenc-
ing 1t that we are that'one.
Consider that the peasants and other
people in foreign countries who SUBJ
slst on rice or lentils or brown bread
or oatmeal and who are held up to us
as On example in simple living have
done so all their lives. They do not
take it up suddenly. Suppose they
should start inyto eat ten course din
ners. The effect on them would no
doubt be as disastrous as is the effect
Of the opposite extreme on those "fad-
dy" women who suddenly decide to
live on a dried fig a day or a cup Of
hot water and a cracker. No doubt
we all do eat too much, but remem-
ber-Rome was not built In a day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-07
WOMEN'S INTERESTS
The Evening Chit Chat
By RUTH CAMERON

-HE problem of how to go away to h our ersn tH solved by two
& -" 81 Sow Of home to ave your purse, was recemy Onas44.r nov
oune friends of mine in a rather tereslng aHq us us ST. was un
youn gpa s nuno fo1ks are a doctor and his wife. HIS VINE wa s f M
So - nnodsd ountrv air. But the Doctors purse was ao -"
ao~p r. was one OF the hardest cases he ever ran up againss a n1 nao o
rose to its level with an ingenuity la ousaN
'eu eAitbough they live in the heart of the town there is "a a ss Seavtif y
high. wooded land about two miles rom t mrttv ND freshness of the
spot and people continually remark on Ae 49,
air o this little pine studded hill - ,rvan hta wife ont there every
"oi uu stahItsba har omfortably with book O sewing. q neap OF
niuows n a lunch, and then goes back to his work. La'e IN te a00f-
noon he goes out and brings her home I
We'll i lust wish I could publish a before nd-ater pNeure al - n m.
Why isn't that a good idea for anyone pufse wv neaNA
simultaneously out OF gear. .~.ou ar 4st opcb an ,deal spot.
but I don't believe there are many people who Couldn't manage 70 ~
themselves daily transported Il some healthy spot. at a fairiy reasohapie
rate, If they really made the effort. II
some weeks ago 1 wrote a little talk o the golden FHe @f LOST ar
"'" That ia ths duty Of everyone who finds any valuable article to do
his best to get back to his owner. Just a he would lire u person
who finds his lost article to do for hlm. . ...,.~
with lost articles In this country, and a ave sends me ms lhee1eS-
ing item: - :, - .-u.,.. thoratr "a, o.
London stage Next morning / went to Scotland Yards. gave q descnp-
ton Of nv lossa and In half a minute the bag and contents we're befora
me / paid ten pei cent OF the value, about 20 cents. OF Whicn1 =
the police put into their orphan fun IN the oaian0es oS "
Why OF have the same system eref
f ~ ny his his a bit # constructive reform that your woman's club might
well work to get introduced In this. cHyt ~ j
Want to know low a few bits Of coored paper and a few inches or
wooden stick In sometimes take the place. M Jet re- te u~0' :" q
human being?
In amusing a baby. aur c.ck a,
Blu or make one of those little eolored paper indmiis Saek
~ in baby,s carriage when you put him out of doors and you will be
snrnrised how long he will be contented to watch its revolutions In the
breezes, instead of demanding that you amuse him
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-07
COMING ErENra.

Oct. 19-Dance and reception,
Young Ladies' Club Auditorium.
Oct. 25-Beginning of weeks fail
under auspices of Home for Aged.
Oct. 26-Ball of Protection Hook e.
Ladder Company. Auditorium.
Oct. 14-Box Social, Auspices of
Baptist Ushers' Association, Bap-
fist Chapel.
Oct. 2s-Twenty-siyth Anniversary
Celebration, Dana Relief Society,
Washington Halls
Nov. 5-Private Reception and
and Gas Filters Union, Washcshmm
Dance, Local 27O, Plumbers,
Steam and Gas Filters Union,
Washington Hall.
Nov. SELECTION Day.
Nov. 10-Turkey Dinner, Baptist
Ladies' Aid Society. in the Chapel.
Nov. 16.-Ball of st. Anthony B. B.
c., Auditorium.
NOV. 23-Dance, and reception Mar
ion A. c. in the Auditorium.
Nov. 80. Dec. / and 2-Fair by tbs
Ladies' auxiliary OF simpson ID.
u. Church.
Dec. Ball. Franklin Field Club,
Washington Hall.
Dec. 17-Pure Food Exhibit. Audi
torfum.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-07
When Walking Upstairs.

In walking upstairs the feet should
be placed squarely down on each step,
heel and all, and then the work should
be performed slowly and deliberately.
In this way there is no strain OF any
particular muscle, but each one is do
ing its duty in a natural manner.
Climbing stairs in this manne is an
excellent form of exercise for the
lower limbs and, provided the chest
is thrown we'll back and the climber
does not get into the habit of bending
half doubled when ascending stairs.
is excellent for the lungs and heart.
The latter is excited to a more rapid
action and the lungs get full play.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-07
The Honeliest Woman.


Mile. polaire, the Partisan actress
who has won fame as the homellest
woman In the world, with her wasp
waist and big mouth and feet, has
such a liking for cosmetics that ever
her tongue and gums are colored.
while her face is made TO look as
white as possible. With her dark hair
and eyes it is a combination curious
and fascinating.
powaser Queen Losing interest.
Alexandra, che dowager queen OF
England. is said to have changed great
iy since the death of King Edward. The
loss OF her husband, the falling away
of the social interest that formerly
centered about her and the loss OF
prestige have hurt her greatly. She
shows the sorrow and care in her face
that for years preserved its wonderful
freshness and appearance of youth.
Her deafness has become more marked,
and it has caused her to retire more
and more within herself than formerly.
Years ago she was wonderfully viva
cious and light hearted. She was In.
terested In outdoor sports. being q
skillful skater. an intrepid horsewoman
and an enthusiastic follower OF the
aodnds. Despite the 6act that after the
birth of the princess royal she was left
with an affection OF the right knee
Joint. she did not give up horseback
riding, Instead she learned TO ride on
the other side. But all these things no
longer appeal TO her. She Is content to
take her airing In q carriage or take 8
gsntis stroll abont the grounds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-07

Small pimples which seem IN the
verge of bursting should be opened
with a sterillzed needle and the skin
covered with a bit of cotton soaked
in .dioxide of hydrogen after pressure
has removed all of the contents which
viii come out without dra wing blood.
Leave this cotton Soaked in dioxide)
on the opened pimple for Mt least ten
minutes. If you are about to retire
you could wiring out the cotton and
bind 1t overnight. Certainly no blood
poison could come after such a steril-
iking.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-07

found appropriate for washable mater
ials. The skirt is straight, conse-
quently suits this last admirably well.
1t can be made with a hem and tuck
or with a hem only as preferred.
Cashmere is the material Illustrated
and the color IS the warm dark Bor-
deaux red that Is both so attractive
and fashionable.
The dress is made with the blouse
and the skirt. The blouse consists of
front and backs, which are tucked in
groups and includes one-piece sleeves
that are tucked to give a cuff effect.
The skirt Is straight and is laid in
groups of narrow tucks at the upper
edge. the outermost tuck of each
group being over-lapped to provide the
necessary fulness.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-07
&
asias
sas


'"There would be more good look
ing women If all would realize how
their expressions affect the lines of
their faces" declared a professional
masseuse. 'I'ye just come from work
Ing over one who looks twenty years
older than she should. and homely In
the bargain, all because she would per-
NIT her mouth to droop at the cor
ners. Pointing is bad enough, but she
who drops the corners of her lips when
she is dissatisfied is the worst and,
unfortunately for herself, makes her
own punishment severe.
Lines from the corners of the mouth
down to the chin always increase an
effect of age and are frightfully I'M
becoming. You know. women really
ought to cultivate an expression of
content, even when they are cross, for
the Improvement in their faces would
make the effort worth while.
$40 eradicate lines which run from
lips to chin it is necessary that the
fingers shall be placed behind the
cheek Din the mouth, understand to
make a firm surface. IL a woman
puts. n thumb into her mouth she will
find the fingers of the same hand
brought on the outside SC they can rub
admirably. A massage e is to
be put on the skin, and then with her
fingers stiffened she is to rub round
and round on the lines, working and
pressing, to make the surface smooth.
| OF course the line will fall into prom
inenee as soon as the rubbing stops,
but If she gives this massage twice a
day, for ten minutes at a time, and
| the rest of the time tries to look pleas
ant, which will lift the muscles Of the
lips, an Improvement In her appear
ance Is assured,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-07

Daddy sBedtnne
>fNrxr The King and
0SOAJ The Geese

"sw< VERY man to his I'VE business is a very good saying" said daddy
"Ths evening am going to tell yen now a king could not do a
H. boys work.
Bavaria. One day he went for a walk Into the country, taking with him a
book to read when h e should become tired. He walked a long distance then
sat down to read. After a time he became drowsy and fell asleep nd when
he awoke md left the tree under which he had been sitting be forgot to "a
his book with him. 1t was not until he had walked more than a nile mat u
missed his book. He al still too tired to walk back Tor It, 50 he looked
about for some n % send. There was 10 in sight but a boy tending a
flock II geese n a meadow, and the king said to him:
"Boy, IL you will go back for my book telling him where 1t was VIII
give you this gold piece
az should like to have the money, said the boy but / dare not ieaye my
geese. They would wander away without me-
az will take car of them said the king That made he boy laugh. OF
would not know how to do IT. he said.
"rYou shall show me, said the king. And here is the gold piece s. u
boy gave him his whip, showed him how to crack 1t and went of.
"He was hardly gone a minute when the geese missed theirm master Wnen
the king tried to crack the whip as the boy had done re found lat 70 cou
not get a sound from it. Then the geese cackled Kissed I, hah
flying and half running, into a nearby vegetable garden IN began Il Eat u
the vegetables
mo matter how hard the king tried, he could nt get them out. When III
boy returned he RAJ angry and said: There! 1t is just Is l thought 1t QUIZ
be. / have your gold piece, and here is YOU book, but l shall b re seoded Tor
letting the geese get into the garden
Never mind, said the king. I will help you to get them out And after
a great deal of hard work and much cracking of the whip by the boy the We
did ret the geese away from the vegetables and into the meadow.
"whewP said the king That Is the hardest work I've done In many
days Boy, do you know whom you have had working for your
mo, said the boy. " are your
ST am the king said Ma milan, and am afraid that l VIII never make
a gooseherd. Here is another gold piece for the trouble 1 have caused you "
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-07
Your eyes.

Consider their Fvalde.
Above all, don't abuse them.
Do not read or sew by a dim light.
Never use them when you are lying
down.
Reading In bed sounds good, but it's
ruinous.
1t is absolutely absurd to eread one
self asleep"
A book that would keep one awake
would not put ona asleep.
In reading one should try to have
the light from a window from the
back.
To keep the eyes strong open them
every morning In clear, cool water.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-07
NEW IERsEY

TRAINS LEAVE IwRIH AMBOY
For New York, Newark and Elizabeth
at SIS, 7:1s, (7:42,, N. Y. onlyl. 1855, tS.25.
N. Y. only), 1881, 9:46, 1905. u:f5 a. m;
1903, 1888, 2;47, S:1s, 4:44, sos. 500, SIT,
(9:47, Saturdays onlyl. Sundays. 1872
a.. m; 1:2s, sos, 7;2s. s:47 p. m.
For Philadelphia and Trenton, via
Bound Brook. 7:16. 1855, 1871, (s:4s a. m.
Phila, onlyG 1888, 3:iS. 6.0s, s:17 p. m.
Sundays, 1882 Il, m; sos, e;4T p. m.
For Long Branch Asbury Park. etc,
$40. 1901. 1873 a. M 2:2o (Long Branch1,
1870, sos. 6:sf. 1854; 12:4s night. Sundays,
4:5t, 1884 a. M: Asa and 1923 p. m.
For Freehold, $40, 1858, 9:10, 1859 a. M;
2:20. 6:07. 6:31 p. m. Sundays, s;34 a. m.
w. &. BEsLER. V. p. and G. NJ.
W. C HOPE. Gen. Pass. Agent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-07
ssrmon On STARVING.

starvation is killing off the pretty
women"
So said a prominent beauty specialist
lately.
Women who diet to improve their
figures often work havoc with their
faces where the fad is carried to ex-
tremes.
An all fruit or hot water or butter
milk diet win not agree with more
than one person in a thousand. and It
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-07

The quantity Of material required
Or the medium size (12 years. Is Az
yards "a or 81, 3A yards 80 or Al inch
es wide.
The pattern 6543 Is cut in sizes for
girls OF 8, 10, IL and IA years of age
and will be mailed to any address by
the Fashion Department of this paper
on receipt of ten cents. (If In haste
send an additional two cent stamp for
letter postage which insures more
prompt deliVery.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-07
PERTH AsmoY TRUST 90.

This Company is Z legal depoz-
itory for the funds Of the State OF
New Jersey. couaty OF MiddIssax.
and lie also i depository Tor chs
munfcapag funds OF the City OF
perth Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-07

It vas to be expected that some
one would discover that a woman
was at the bottom Of al this trouble
Ia Portugal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-07
GIRLS TUCKED DRESS es4s.

Simple little tucked dresses such as
this one are exceedingly pretty for the
school girls. Just now they are be-
ing made from cashmere, light weight
serge. plaid wool materials and all
fabrics OF the sort, but before long
wise mothers will be providing for the
warm weather and this dress will be
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-07

H6Ea OF gns rnew4 oS your yEnms-
6sats neighborhood may p found In
sne want ads k
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-07
BREAK AWAY FROM FOLLY

and the empty social pleasures
OF life. The substantial ones ere
only worth considering, and what
is more substantial than a hand
some bank account. 1t means
much 10 the thoughtful ones. es-
peeially II your money Is In the
keeping OF the Perth Amboy Trust
C0
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-07

Trying" becomes easy wnen yon
can delegate most of it to the want
ed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-11
NEEDFUL KNOWLEDGE
Hammond People Should Learn tn n.
tect the Approach of Kidney
Disease

Inc symptoms of kidney trouble -
SO unmfstakable that thew 1aavo
ground >for doubt. Sick kidnevs
crete thick. cloudy, offensive pr,ra
full or sediment, irregular of
or attended by sensation of sca1dine
me back aches constantly. headache
ana olzzy spells may occur and the viz
tim is often weighed down nv a faa,,n :.
OF Ianguor and fatigue Neglect thee
warnings and there is danger of dronsv
Brights disease, or diabetes. Anv ona
OF these symptoms is warning enopgb
TO begin treating the kidneys at orca
Delay often proves fatal
You can use no better remedy +b.,
Doan's Kidney Pills. Here's Hammond
proof:
E. s. Stevens. 15S Morton court Ham
mond. Ind. says: II am glad 10 sav
that since Doan's Kidney Pills cure,
me OF a bad attack of kidney complatnt
about three years ago. 1 have had no
recurrence of the trouble I procured
Doan's Kidney Pills at Summers
Pharmacy and I give them the entire
credit for my present good health. Nv
advice to all kidney sufferers is RI +ry
this remed.''
For sale by all dealers Price "a
cents Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States
Remember the name-Doan'sana
take no other.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-11
SOUTH CHICAGO.

NO. / rail mill at the plant of the
Illinois Steel company was shut down
for twentyfour hours Friday and Fri
day night the large fywheel crack
ed and had to be changed It threw
about $500 men out of employment for
the time being, but resumed work Sat
urday morning
A horse was cut in half and a big
East Chicago and Whiting car was
thrown of the tracks at Ninety-third
street and Marquette avenue at 1o:45
Saturday evening in a peculiar acct
dent The car was running at a very
high rate of speed and was going to
the barns. Eye witnesses say the car
bore no headlight The horse. which
was killed, was grazing on the South
Side of the street and the car came
rumbling along and frightened him,
causing him to run directly in front
of the car without the headlight When
the horse collided with the car it broke
all the windows in front of 1t and
knocked the horse half a block. the
car Jumped the track and ran for a hun
ored yards and then into ditch,
as II was going it swerved across the
two tracks and the horse which had
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-11
HEGEWISCH.

Miss Johanna Switzer. who has been
quite i'll for some time. was taken to st.
Margaret's hospital at Hammond last
Friday evening. where an operation
was performed and Miss Switzer is re-
ported to be improving very nicely.
Clarence Kuss, now of Gary, former
" of this city and later of Helena.
Mont. spent Thursday \evening here
with his brother, A. A. Kuss, and fam
ny
The Misses Merle and Mayme Cole
man, Miss Lena Reed and brother. c. r.
Reed. spent last Friday evening at
White City.
Ed. Miles of Englewood was in town
calling on friends Saturday evening
Some of tho young people from this
city attended the Swedish Sunday
school picnic at Washington park Sat
urday afternoon and evening.
Mrs. Samuelson. the mother of Mrs
Herman, has been very Ill for the last
few days at her home on Carondulett
avenue
II. B. Reed, with a number of the
men from the Pullman Car works, com
posed a party who spent Saturday
evening on the lake and stopping at
Milwaukee. A stag was given for them
on the boat and a good time was re-
ported.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-11
GRIFFITH.

c. Bowers left for Huntington la st
Saturday evening. but will return to-
day.
Daniel Walters was a hero Saturday
morning. A horse was seen running
down Junction avenue, and Dan was
there with the goods and pursued tho
horse and caught it near Russell's haT.
Miss Lillian Robinson visited friends
n Hammond Saturday evening.
Earl Hull left for Chicago SATURDAY.
evening.
Misses Bertha and Lizzie Dufenbacb
were pleasant callers at our town yes
terday afternoon
Alderman Eastwood. P. Dilschneider.
Treasurer Wolters and Assistant
Treasurer Aubrey from Hammond
stopped for a short while here Satur-
day on their return to Hammond
Walter Miller and Albert Melcher OF
Highland were here Saturday to visit
the barber.
Next Wednesday there will be a
meeting held at Harkenrider's hall at
g. D. m, July 13. in regard to dredging
Turkey creek will be discussed Ey-
erybody interested Is requested to be
present
Rhinold Wolf went to Hammond last
evening.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-11

been hit was lying directly in the path
of the car and was cut in half. MANY
women who witnessed the sight tainted
and had to be taken away from the
scene. All traffic was delayed on the
Ninety-third street line all night. and
not until a. m. Sunday morning was
it resumed
Greek peddler, whose name could
not be learned, was seriously injured
Saturday evening-when a horse he
was taking to the horseshoers baked
and kicked him in the head, smashing
his skull He was taken to the South
Chicago hospital The accident happen
ed at Ninety-thfrd street and CONNER
cial avenue
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis wuthenow of
71oS Washington avenue, Parkside. and
Theodore Wuthenow of ST. Louis, Mo.
visited with Mrs. Schwenk OF 921e
Essex avenue yesterday
William Deasy and Earl Schwenk
were Parkside visitors yesterday.
Walter Cadclick of Commercial ave
nue. was South Side visitor YESTERDAY
The first band concert of the season
in South Chicago took place at Calm
met Park Ninety-ninth street and Lake
Michigan, last evening. A crowd of
approximately 5000 people attended
and enjoyed the concert immensely
Bessemer Park will open the concert
season with an orchestra of twenty
nVe pieces July 18th, from 1880 to $50
D. m.