davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-03-04
Senatorial Repartee.

Once In the senate chamber John j.
ingalls, was directing some remarks to
Senator Hoar of Massachusetts. The
other senator from that state, Mr..
Dawes, having come in while Mr.. In
gals was speaking, thought the words
were meant for his ear, and so, inter
rupting, he asked Ingalls, if he was di-
recting the remarks at him. The Kan
sas senator turned slowly around, for
Mr.. Dawes sat behind him, and then.
with delicious intonation, but an in
slant wit, he said, 81 was directing
my remarks to the successor of Charles
Sumner and not to the successor of
Daniel Webster"
The repartee has become traditional,
and the utterance was at once placed
alongside of that reply of Conkling
to Senator Thurman, which is also
traditional in the senate chamber.
Conkling was speaking, and Thur
man had said, i~nterrupting him, docs
the senator aim his remarks at me;
he constantly turns to me?" when Mr..
Conkling, with delicious gravity, bow
ing to Thurman, with whom he was
very friendly, said: "When | turn to
the senator l turn as the Mussulman
turns to Mecca; l turn as | would turn
to the common law of England-the
worlds most copious fount of juris-
prudence"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-03-04
Cure For Warts.

A wart is essentially an outgrowth
Of the scarf skin. 1t may be brought
about by friction. Hence 1t may be
found on the quite healthy skin Of a
healthy person, just as a corn may be
found. But warts sometimes come
without friction, and they come nu.
merously, so proving that there must
be ONE internal cause. Wart crops
are specially apt to appear between
early childhood and the sixteenth
year. They are found most usually in
children of poor physique. They have
been known to make sudden appear
ance when the child has fallen into
poor health and to go away when the
health has improved. Small doses Of
calcined magnesia in water taken dai.
" during many weeks or months have
been found effectual in getting rid Of
these warts.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-03-04
Old Dutch Cradles.

Baby's bath is now mounted on tres
ties SO as to save STOPPING on the part
Of the nurse, while the cot and basket
are almost always of the folding vari.
ETY., .draped with hemstitched and
embroidered lawn threaded with satin
rtbbons Or WITH embroidered net.
Occasionally a reproduction of an
old Dutch cradle will be used, and
this will be lined with quilted satin.
The newest quilts are stuffed with a
vegetable fiber or wood wool which
comes from Sweden. These are beau
tifully light and porous and are rec
commended for hygienic reasons.
When baby takes his daily constitu-
tional it is in a perambulator with sill
e fittings, a crest or monogram on
its white enamaled surface. Some
times the carriage is even upholstered
In white, and the may be of fine
linen trimmed with real Irish crochet,
while in winter it will be of opossum
or Tibet goat.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-03-04
The Commons.

The second chamber or "com-
qmons," or popular assembly" or
.'house of representatives" as it is
variously termed. takes u IS back to the
battle between the Patricians and
plebs in republican Rome. In the Ian
guage of a very high authority on the
subject, 1.-The first real anticipation
of a second popular) chamber, armed
with a veto on the proposals of a sep
arate authority and representing a diff
ferent interest (he interest of the body
of the people as opposed to the inter-
est of the hitherto dominant aristoc-
racy), occurs in the Roman tribunate."
When the Roman Plebs got their
tribunes the very beginning Of the
modern machinery of the commons or
house of Representatives was estab-
lished.--New York American.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-03-04
"
o
ag

Those who bring sunshine to the
lives of others cannot keep 1t from
themselves This is a mothers motto
surely. Sad to say, however, there
are mothers who do try to bring sun.
shine to others, but fail utterly and
envelop themselves In black clouds,
with never a silver lining In sight.
Others seem contented to dispense
sunshine" without getting even a
small sunbeam In return. Happily
some seem to be yeritable sunshine
batteries" sending out little currents
to those with whom they come In con-
tact.
One poor mother is faded and care.
worn. She darns her daughters stock.
ings and mends all her clothes and
even makes her party dresses. This
mother loves her daughter dearly and
regrets that 1.-THE child" is so selfish
and apparently SO unappreciative,
thinking only of her own frivolities
and giving never a thought to or do.
ing a kindness for her mother. She
longs to be her daughters confidant
and is often jealous Of her daughters
girl friends. She Is irritable and fret
full because overworked and tired
and worries ove things that do not
really matter, and her daughter mis-
understands her and usually considers
that mother is unreasonable and has
''queer IDEAS"
The Sunshine mother is younger
looking, happy and more "up to date"
She teaches her daughter to darn her
own stockings and to mend her own
clothes and even to make her own
party dresses, but is always ready to
help and plan and discuss. She enters
into her daughters pleasures with real
interest and makes friends with her
daughters friends; talks over little
secrets and softens, molds, influences
and advises. In fact, mother is
considered lone of the girls and is
in great demand as chaperon.
The secret of it all is that she has
adapted herself to the ideas of the
next generation, although retaining
and remembering her own girlhood.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-03-04
Dolly Party Game.

A doll hunt is a delightful way to
entertain the little folks at this sea
son. Arrange in the center of the par
lor a cabinet with bright colored
strings. Attach to each string a card
bearing the name of the doll to be
found. After much intricate winding
each child is to find a doll. In anoth-
er room hang a clothesline, where
each little girl is to find a dainty frock
to fit her new found treasure. Let
the little ones dress their dolls and
afterward serve simple refreshments.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-03-04
The Girl
From the
Effete East
By ARTHUR DENSMoRE
Copyright. 1903. by American Press As
ISOLATION
By ARTHUR DENSMoRE

ARLINGTON was completing
his first year of practice when
Theodore Tuppenheim arrived
In Knuckleville. Mr.. Tuppen-
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-03-04
Tommx,s Defense.

Mamma-Tommy, you've been fight
ing again. Your clothes are torn, and
your face is scratched. Why can't you
do like your little sister? She never
fights. Small Tommy-Well. mamma.
it's better to have a good square fight
and get all the mad out of you than to
carry 1t i'll you for months like girls
do.-Chicago News.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-03-04
Continued from page 8

SA0h4 - hAAh ohOAAs 49, AIS a6AAAs
eddy:
81 am still managing editor"
McHenry now realized plainly that
the intensely earnest Brand had decid-
ed to u the story that very night re-
CARELESS Of Nolan's attitude. 1t would
be an easy matter. as Nolan. OF course.
would not remain at the office much
longer. And McHenry we'll knew that
such an act would not only bring about
Brands discharge from the Advance.
but that 1t would as well injure his
reputation in other newspaper offices.
where obedience to ones superior, as
In any well regulated organization, Is
a mans first duty under all circum-
stances.
"Why, man." he exclaimed question
ingly, you're surely not going to run
this storyT
Before Brand could give an answer
to this last question. even Ii he had in
tended to do so, Nolan broke in on the
pair.
'Mr. Nolan" began Brand, you
have heard the whole story of this
miserable affair, both sides of it-Bar-
telmy's and my own, from u own
lips. Whatever defense or explanation
Bartelmy gave you l don't know. But.
so far as / am concerned, l told you
the facts and the truth. You must
know that by this time. You must be-
lieve it. Therefore why do you or
how In heavens name can you hest
tateY"
Michael Nolan's face shone with the
light of determination.
wheeler, my boy" he said, II have
learned much from you. ! have needed
contact with such a man as you.
have led a rough life for most of my
career. When | rose to be chairman
of the Street Railway Workers union
/ did so simply through my rugged
ness of character, my ability to master
men. Then | was driven u into the
world, an outcast, and became a day
iaborer In the mines. When the day
came that / owned my own mine it
was again a case of fight. fight. FIGHT,
for the lawless claim jumpers threat
.Gned me above ground, and the law
iess noois assailed me below ground.
So IL the life l led l did not get the
opportunity to study or even become
familiar with the important questions
and the problems that confront the
men that guide the policy of newspa-
pers."
Nolan drew close to, Brand and
placed his hand ~affectionately on the
Un1nn odftor,c cho.aIdor
But you, Wheeler-you have taught
me much about those big issues that l
did not know. and you have shown to
me the high ideals that should guide
the newspaper writer, the newspaper
editor and the newspaper owner as
well. You are right in this case" His
voice rose to majestic heights. wheel
er Brand. l have learned from you that
the Advance is more than a newspa-
per. 1t is a great, throbbing, potential
force. 1t Is the strong arm of the
Right standing against the evil arm of
the Wrong. So we must not falter.
We must not delay. Show the big
thieves up. Wheeler. Let the story go
to press"
Nolan turned quickly away and has,
tened o. and down into the street.
A warm glow Of enthusiasm spread
over the face of Wheeler Brand as he
picked up a bundle of proofs.
We'll show them up" he cried ex-
J ultantly. "We'll show them up, and
we'll put them down"
Continued next week
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-03-04
Hamper For Nursery Made of ParasoI

The daintiest nursery hamper imag.
Unable is made from a plain white lin.
en- parasol turned upside down and
fitted to a small modern standard.
A tiny lace frill is placed around the
edge, and linen pockets are sewed
across the sections inside for soap,
powder and other toilet articles. 1t
may be easily carried about by the
handle. On one side embroider baby's
monogram in pink linen thread.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-03-04
Hard on the a b

Here is some advice that appeared
in a paper for mothers the other day:
"The bottle must be kept perfectly
clean. When the babe has finished
drinking 1t should be unscrewed and
laid in a cool place under the tap"
One feels rather sorry for any ba-
bies thus treated.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-03-04
More,s the PITY.

Fatience-It takes two to make a
quarrel, you know. Patrice-And yet l
have known quarrels to occur when
two persons have been made one
Yonkers Statesman.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-03-04

boy" he said. keep an eye open for
Jim, and If the coast is clear TAKE the
2:30. If it isn't, walk over to Sand
City and take the next one there"
"But about SUSIE" Darlington re-
'monstrated.
"Pshawg" growled Hartford. THAT'S
easy enough. Leave a note for her
with the station master, telling her to
go back to Colorado Springs and you'll
meet her there. If you don't have time
to write a note, have the station mas
ter tell her you've been called away on
a life and death matter and that she's
to go to the hotel and wait until you
send her word. Don't you worry about
the girl. She'll prefer a eighty de-
layed wedding to an expedited funeral.
Hurry up now. You've just about time
to make it."
AS he slipped down the main street
Of Gilt Gulch on his way to the sta
ton harrington caught a glimpse of
Jim Busby's gaunt profile as he stood
at the bar of the Jolly Dog, his back
toward the entrance. Barrington's in
dolent heart rejoiced as he reflected
that the ten mile walk to Sand City
would now be unnecessary. 1t was
just tw~enty-eight minutes past 2 when
he reached the station. He gave The
necessary instructions concerning Su-
sic to the station master and rushed
out upon the platform. But the train
which made up at Gilt Gulch was not
yet ready to depart. A freight a had
left the rails. blocking the track. Five.
ten. fifteen minutes passed, and still
the obstruction remained. harrington
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09
Is a Story

TT is worth while to write and to read
L story that Just amuses and entertains, be
cause it adds cheer to a world in which
there is far too much sadness-and the fact
that much of it is unnecessary doesn't make
it any easier to bear. The so called realistic
tales that picture real misery and unhappi-
ness with powerful. Photographic exactness
are not stories at all. but mere descriptions OF
episodes, which have only middle, without
either beginning or an ending.
The universal human longing to have
story end pleasantly is sane and natural, de-
spite the scornful protests of certain high
browed intellectual folk who seem to delight
in misery in stories 1t is pretty bad sign
when any of us can enjoy the suffering OF
others. even in fiction
But some stories cannot end pleasantly
They are tragedies, and the one thing that
makes tragedy is it's inevitableness. 1t must
be real The very best story of all is one that
rings true. which makes ones heart glow and
makes one think That's the kind we are
always seeking.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-04-28
A Great Play

The announcement that st.
Elmo" in dramatized form is to be
offered at the opera house next
Monday evening has caused an IN
usual demand for the book. 1t was
dramatized b, the popular actress
dramatist, Grace Hayward, who
gave "Graustark' to the stage and
has met with remarkable success.
The cast to be seen here. it is promis-
ed, is one of unusual excellence and
the management has supplied a pro-
duction complete to the final detail.
The offering promises to be one of
the most interesting of the season.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-04-28
An Open Letter

Pier re. S. ID. April 90 1910.
To the People of Hand County:
NY petition has been filed for
denomination al your Circuit Judge.
/ have always believed that Judicial
elections should he separated from
State and county politics, in order
that the fitness of the men for such
positions might be the only consid
erations and absolute confidence in
the Courts he thus maintained.
But this has not yet been done in
our state. and as | have been a
member of the Republican Party
all my life, ] feel bound to submit
my nomination to the voters of
that party at the June primary. |
have not the time, MOI do | feel
that it would be proper for a candi-
date for denomination to this posi-
ton to make a personal appeal to
voters. / have been your Judge for
four years and now you must he
mine. II in judging me you make
mistakes, it will he no more than
have often done.
Respectfully.
Lyman T. Boucher.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-04-28
80 Miles

from the Iowa line you will
find some of the best all purpose
land in the United States at
about One-half tOOne-third Iowa
price. The soil is realdark and
like lowa's best clay subsoil;
fine water at a depth of 20 to
60 feet. Land most all gently
rolling and one of the most
beautiful countries the eye ever
beheld. The railroad farefrOm
Sioux City is only $2.65.
Write us at once and we will
send You a photograph Of our
beautiful city and general lay
of the land. Minnesota is only
in its infancy SO far us prices
are concerned, and great will be
the reward to the investor.
The door of opportunity is now
open.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-04-28
,FFICIALPAPER HAND COUNTY
CLUBBING RATES

The Press and Inter Ocean yr ........ .s1.5
The Press and Dakota Farmer l r....."....s2 500
The Press and New Idea Magazine 1 vr.. .. 81. 80
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-04-28

Application OF Henry SteInlitner Tor
a school loan Of $1,000. 90 ON the n w /
of sec. S-ll2-69 on motion granted.
Application OF Charlotte Snoddy
for a school loan of $1,000. 90 on the N
Et Of sec. l9-1l6-67 on motion granted
Application OF Joseph Clouse for
a school loan OF $1,000. 90 on the n Eft
Of sec. l2-ill-69 on motion granted.
Application Of p. A. Newcomer for
a school loan OF 1880. 90 on the N w
OF sec. II and 5 Et OF N VT & ST OF N
Il IA & N f IL of N f. IA of section
lS-l09-70 on motion granted.
Application of Eben w. Moves for
a school loan of $4,000 Oh motion re-
jected.
Juetice's quarterly report Of J. G..
McCool IN CASE of State OF S. ID. VS.
Thos. Carlson for $3.50 ON motion
granted.
Justices quarterly OF Arthur A.
Woodruff in case OF State of s. D.. vs.
Harley Holiister for $3.50 on motion
allowed.
Justice quarterly report j. w.
Heltibridle in case of State OF S. d.
VS. Chas. Pratt for S.25 on motion
allowed.
Justice quarterly report OF J.. W.
Heltibridle I'm ease OF State OF s. ID.
VS. Chas. Watson for 1921 90 on motion
granted.
Justice report Of j. w. Heltibridle
in case OF State OF S. l.. VS. Chas.
Pratt for 1896 ON motion granted.
Justice report OF j. w. Heltibridle
in Ease Of State OF S. ID. VS. Chas Pratt
for 1886 on motion allowed.
The following places we're named by
the Board to sell chattels:
Miller front door of t'ourt House.
st. Lawrence Front Door OF Hills
livery barn.
Howell Front door OF School House.
Hubert Twp. Front door of'W. r.
St0bb's barn.
Ohio Twp. Front door OF School
house situated on N. w. %.
Petition OF J. NJ. williams for an
abatement Of si.95 Int. and penalty
of 1902 assessment against lot IL blk.
st. Law. village granted.
Petition OF Chas. Thompson for a
refund OF 1868 for taxes assessed
against the Geo. p. Sexauer Elevator
Go. of Miller City granted as the
anne was an erroneous assessment.
Petition OF q. Copeland by j. II.
Cole agt. for a refund Cf $3.50 road
tax assessed him In liO-6S for year
1909 granted as the anne had been
worked out.
On motion board adj. till Q O'Clock
a. m. April 7th, 1910.
Board met as per adj. John Esch-
baum OF Harrison twp. was appointed
by the Eoard as road overseer OF said
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-04-28
Christian Church

Christian Church
On hext Lords Day:
Sunday School at 1000 A, Nj.
Morning Service at 100 a. m.
Christian Endeavor al 700 y. m.
Evening Sermon ut 500 p. m.
Prayer meeting on Thursday even.
ing.
You are cordially invited to attend
these services.
Ira c. Smith. Minister.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-04-28

The School Board of Miller School
Dist, will sell at public auction for
cash the school building situated on
East half of Block u in city of
Miller.
The sale will take place at the
front door of the building on Satur-
day the l4th day of May at 2 Pm.
The board reserves the black
boards, bell, stoves and furniture in
the building.
Possession will be given on May
% and the building must be removed
from grounds within 10 days after
possession is given.
f. +. Fnrman.
Clerk Miller School Board.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-04-28
CITY CHURCH
ANNOUNCEMENT
Evangelical Church

Evangelical Church
Services next Sunday as follows
Sunday school at 10
Preaching at Miller at IL A. M.
Preaching at Pearl at 300 p. NJ.
Miller at 1880 D. m.
Prayer meeting every Nen'sday
evening at 81,
Every n cordially invited.
j. ID. Musser. Pastor
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-04-28
Methodist Church Services.

(uuTCH SeTViCcS.
Preaching next Sunday, by tn,
pastor at HOO a m.
S. S. at 1900.
Epworth League devotional meet.
ing at $50 p. m.
Evening service at 1880 m
Prayer meeting every Thursday
evening
All are invited to attend.
j. f. Lombard. Pastor.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-04-28
To Outside Subscribers

A pencil mark across this paragraph is
notice that your subscription has expired.
We would be pleased to continue the paper
TO your address upon receipt Of 81. II not
promptly received we infer that you do not
want the paper any longer. and it Is stopped.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-04-28
Roman Catholic

Mass at $3.50 a. m. and at 1890 u.
m. first Sunday of every month. and
at 1890 a. m. third Sunday. Sun
day school at 800 p. m. every
Sunday.
Rev. Father Fox, Pastor.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-04-28
Presbyterian Church

Rev. c. Howard CRUDE. Pastor.
Services Sunday at Miller 11:00 a.
m. and in st. Lawrence at 12:45 p. m.
Sunday Bible School at 1870 in ST
Lawrence and at 1915 m. in Miller.
Christian Endeavor each place
every Sunday evening at $50.
Evening service will remain al
7:3O on alternate Sunday evenings.
Church prayer meeting ever
Thursday evening at Miller at 7;3O
The Wonen's Home and Foreign
Missionary society meets the last
Wednesday Of each month at 2;3O II
Che church.
All are cordially invited to attend
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-21
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

President Charles Howard OF the senior
when the BOYS nominated Earl Francis
and LAWRENCE Godbe for directors for
the boys Athletic association. One Of
the two VIII be elected Wednesday. The
class executive officers were nomlnat ted.
also to be elected Wednesday. The clese
members named were Ross Watts. Miss
Dorothy Caldwell. Miss Havel Owen, Miss
Hazel Snyder and Miss Beth Baldwin.
The Junior class VIII meet Wednesday
during the sixth period. when the class
VIII be organized for the year. Earl
kess, pr. sident OF the class during the
sophomore year. will preside until the
new president is elected.
Captain Webb has decided upon having
battalion historian this year. The
cadet will probably rank corporal. un-
attached.
All samples and prices for cadet uni
forms Will BE- posted Wednesday on the
bulletin board, when the cadets Will de-
eide upon the grade.
The members OF the football squad are
eager TO arrange for a training table. II
possible, a table will be reserved in the
cafe at school.
Ill material for the first issue Of the
Red and Black must be in Wednesday.
The number will be specially for the
freShies.
Big Tub" Henncssy OF football fame
wsg visitor at school Tuesday after
neon. Tub" was especially interested
In the football squad.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-21
Marriage Licenses.

Andrew Gustefson and Annie Erickson,
Salt Lake
Alma Y. Cold and Rosa Birch. Salt
Lake
Charles NJ I4onn and GLADYS Dugdsle
Salt Lake
David Philo FaIrban and Leonora
Kay. Anuabella.
Joseph w. Hand and Ida Wall. Benja .
min.
Willard Nceley and Hannah Atkinson.
5en Lake.
field. Salt Lake,
David Jensen and Edith A. Foaglund.
Salt Lake
j. NJ. Van Dorm. Burley, Idaho, and
LILY Peterson Salt Lake.
Joseph II Mauwaring. Bingham. and
Amy Russon, Salt Lake,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-21
Salt Lake Statistics
Births.

Peter Tonge. 33l North Sixth West
street. girl.
william Richardson. $50 North Seventh
West street. girl.
Ralph L. Waugh, 51s State street. boy.
Ernest Schctt!er. 2S3 Fourth avenue,
girl
nuc. boy
James NJ. Savage. 10 Alameda street,
girl.
Ernest Criprl. &c 2 street boy
William II. Stevens. 253 West Fifth
North street, girl.
Sila5 Newell. 1905 Edison street boy.
Olof Evanson. 245 Fern street, boy
Harold w. Burton, $40 Jefferson street,
girl.
Frank p. Laramie, 1898 Blair street.
girl
Oliver Pierce Anderson Holy Cross
hospital. girl.
Charles Ernest Audebug, slo West
South Temple street, girl.
Leslie darling Barker. SO Pitts street.
girl.