davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-05-20
q. -
Preparing
for :
&.s
Outdoors "
By Harriet Coates

~ FTERs the Winter months Of
n forced idleness of the leg mus
- u cles they should be prepared for
the walks, games, outings and the va
rious field sports which are so much
INDUCED in by our women::
During the cold season, particularly
when there are heavy snowfalls, or an
over-abundance of stormy rain, walk
ing is practically an impossibility, and,
therefore, the confinement in the house
Is Of long duration, sometimes, and
what little exercise one finds there is
not sufficient to keep the leg muscles
active and preserve their elasticity.
So. when the legs are called upon for
quick and strong action, when playing
tennis or golfing demands It, or one
wishes to take part in an excursion,
they will be found weak from sheer
tdleness and lack of exercise. Then, to
ones deep dismay, the promised pleas
ure of an outing must be abandoned,
or, if one really ventures to undertake
1t, defeat is almost certain to ensue-
one will be unable to cope with the
task, and either will come home a very
exhausted and weary woman, or will
mar the pleasure and enjoyment Of
those that accompany her.
But how is one to obtain sufficient
exercise? Here are few exercises
which are particularly adapted for de-
veloptng the muscles of the legs and
feet. They have the decided advantage
that they may be INDUCED in at almost
any time of day, and without having
to go to the trouble of any special
preparation previous to their practice.
I would not advise them to be in
dulged in with too much energy at first,
but each succeeding time a greater
length of time may be devoted to their
practice and more energy given.
Each individual must govern the
amount of energy used in exercising
by her condition Of physical strength
and the development. Of her muscles.
oO1Ilo 1cQuIIc AlO1e, SOlI1o AoSS STRENUOUS
exercising. General rules cannot be
given with regard to them, but in every
instance it will be wise to use mod
Grafton and not try to force or hasten
results by overtaxing ones physical
power
Standing erect, feet separated about
twelve inches, begin the first exercise
by slowly lifting the heels. The body
consequently rests on the balls of the
feet only. (see illustration No. ~ The
heels should be lifted as high as pos
sible, and the body should be kept rigid
and still. After occupying this posi-
ton for the length Of a few seconds
lower the heels again.
This exercise should be repeated from
eight to ten times; then attempt. to
walk a short distance, treading on the
balls of the feet and toes. It Is abso-
lutely necessary that the feet should
be separated in performing this exer-
else so that keeping the balance is ia
cilitated.
To perform the second exercise &C.
cupy at the beginning the same position
as indicated for the first.
Commence the exercise by raising the
heels and resting upon the balls of the
feet and toes. Now, without changing
the position OF the feet, twist the body
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-05-20

thigh and leg form right angle-illus-
tration No. will serve for further ex-
plantation.
After having occupied this position a
short time the knees are Strengthened
and the heels slowly lowered to the
commencing position.
This exercise. not only invigorates the
leg and feet muscles, increasing their
strength and elasticity to a consider
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-05-20
Face and Scalp.

Cynthia:-You should steam and mas
sage your face once each week. Follow
the directions 1 have so often given: 1t
would be we'll to take treatment from
an expert once or:twice. Every morning
battle your face with extract Of witch
hazel. Use the hair tonic I am giving
you, once or twice week. Massage the
scalp after applying the tonic. .
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-05-20

't'o WIN: tnere - no'lilns
more charming than ornaments TOT tno
nalr. particularly for evening dress Inc
trouble in Judgment .is more than ' OFTEN
:lsckinR. Too 1nany =, women adopt q eer-
.tair treatment 81 sf11a coinure 1rrespec-
i've ~ M ~.
z. ~ .,,,a ,,,,a+. 49, rib,,onss
80, q, ~. .., ,,,,.;,., ~ ,av. $:
/. =, & =, ..,.,;,,, g..
- 80. -. = 49,,
: e 'apess Is! . : N 80
the smarter y = 49,: = IT,
{ To&aee: gold Or jeweled bands, gay
bows or: twists beneath q hat or: crown .
Ing a ,n1orning frock IS inconeruous. Side
) c,n ,i,3h; of 1shesn 81 amber. are the only
= g.. = ,,,,,,, ,,io NIa;thar .ho,,1d
~, -. oa.,ad nil, .oa -, s,i,,er nh.
= - - -; . : {: 49,
80 $50. =. -, -: :.
l'al % mgr - pos s7i'
About the e only exception TO TINS rue
is for the athletic girl. who can tie back
her hair with a ribbon, for strict utility's
sake: Frequently she carries her! snood
in the pocket of her shirtwaist and ad-
justs it, just before starting tennis or
q round OF golf. a.. = ~ Z .et~ 81:
3 Even for evening effects simplicity
in hair ornaments is the best TASTE Some
women trim the head as il 1T were q
trash basket or d flower pot. None but
q, {yerv- Young face can stand broad
ribbons ztwined through the hair; or MANY ANY
.1ooped bows above the ears. Indeed. il !,
III q. style that is rarely becoming after.
little girlhood. Z. s. s.=
Know the prevailing mode in hair orn-
~aments, but modify them to suit your
own features and coloring. The gold
coronets or bands SO much in favor lust
now, make rights of many OF their
wearers.
: Before. using any decoration in the
hair test it to see that the color is be-
coming not only to face. but to the hair
itself. There is a certain tone Of gold
that is atrocious Oh light hair. and raven
>tresses demand an unburnished gold not
to look, garish. Silver is very ineffec-&
tive in blonde hair. but is charming viii,
silyery tresses. 80 81. 81
Jeweledi bands. either realsor ARTIFICIAL.
must be properly placed or thev take
all luster from the eyes and deaden the
skin. DO not because your are lucky
enough to own a diamond or rhinestone
tiara or coronet. feel that the possession
spells becomingness. It is too bright and
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-05-20

neither did he deluge the, patient with
drugs-he ordered . garden whose every
flowerwas to: be grown by the girl.
herself. @.'E :.5 H.. i. & I'll.
The doctor, who was himself a flower
lover. aroused, the enthusiasm: Of tho
girl. and she determined to have agar
den that would astonish the :neighbor-
hood. For the few weeks until it, was
time to prepare the beds, study Of cata-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-05-20
Hair Tonic.
The Teeth.

. School .Girl:-H would be better, TO-;
follow your dentists advice. He would
advise the one he thought best for teeth
ana gums II the condition yours ara.
It is always necessary to keep the t4sth
very clean, Il you wish. IS keep thsu Of
lay claims e beauty q dain ness. Clam
your teeth befere bySa1t ast, sfter eseh
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-05-20
To Heal Nose.
Warts.

. s :. .s.5., Warts. s%.* 4..@.s.
: K. B.:-Warts are very ugly it is true.
as well as annoying. The following
preparation is given by noted physician
and am sure II: will cure you. e
Chrysarobin ........ grains
Collodion ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS drains
Apply with : camel's hair brush every
other day.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-05-20
Bleaching Lotion.

Marian D. :.. I. 5s.
\ Bruised almonds ............ ounce
Rose water .........4 ounces
Orange-1ower water. ounces
Borate Of soda ............. X dram
Spirits Of bensoin. dram
TS 3fycerine ounce 81
Make the hrst three into m emulsion:
let It stand twenty -four hours, inter.
add the soaa asttate until oil Il dis-
solved. then add the bensoin : dropsat
8 lime under continual asitltion. Ruh
on The hands ana ARM liter thina
a. I'm glater bile The slsin moist:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-05-20
Healthful Exercise for Z eryes'''

4 young woman who had LOST her
lance was so upset by her hereave4
nent that her friends feared melan-
cholia. "A specialist was consulted. His
prescription was not months In. = sani-
tartu1n nor Z costly trip to Europe,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-05-20

logues and floral 1naga zines. . and long
walks with gardening friends, provided
5as.healthful interest. 55 E szs
AS soon as frost was out Of the ground
the girl began to prepare the border. As
fresh air and exercise was part OF the
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-05-20

Irritation Insido the 11oss
8. q. ApplyA tho lotion m gtv.s
ms YOU severei Inns i DIV al the, Sorss
SHOT inside he nos siith l,tsce. of
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-05-20

absorbent cotton, and be careful not to
touch the nose in a way to irritate the
sore spot. ~: i &
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-05-20
HEBE'S HELPFUL ADVICE

HI RS. S. F. S.:-The red veins
J" can be contracted by the cleo
a u trio needle. but be sure to Sc
lect skillful operator. To avoid red
ness of the face. be careful of your diet,
and use no stimulants s.:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-05-20
TO Develop Lower Limbs.

TO Develop Lower Limbs.
NJ. F. D.:--Massags with q good flesh
food will develop your limbs. but you
must have a regular rnasseuse to give It
to you. Walking Up and down stairs win
develop the muacles.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-05-20
Oily Skin

Miss NJ. A c.:-cieneral massage is
the best remedy for2the oily condition
of your body. Take daily warm bath.
followed by q cold shower and q good
rubbing. Before putting on your waist
dust your body with the following pow
DER v.# M 3s#s y, 81 n q y
Salicylic acid j. -. ...s1 dram
Pulverized starch ...... 2 ounces
Your clothes have nothing to do with
this condition. IS 49, S.= 81 s5s.,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-05-20

meal and before retiring. Nothing is
more repulsive than neglected teeth and
very prejudicial to health. 4s@:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-05-20
Dry, Lips.

Mrs. Z. ]. K.:-Grease the lips with
rosewater and glycerine. each one ounce.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-09-27
Enforce Pure Food Law,

HELENA, Sept. 20.-Acting under a
law passed by the last legislature, the
rules and regulations that will gov.
ern after January l next the opera
ton of confectionery stores, bakeries,
hotels, restaurants, lunch counters,
dining rooms, kitchens, slaughter
houses and meat shops have been
prepared by the state board of health.
They have been approved from q legal
standpoint by Attorney General G allen
and will be mailed to all interested by
Secretary T. D. Tuttle of the board.
The regul ations governing diaries,
which also 60 into effect January l,
have been promulgated.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-09-27
A Tribute From Congressman Pray.


Personal friendship Of several years
standing and associations incident to
the legislation that affected their Mon.
tana constituents, caused Hon. Charles
N. Pray to hold the late Sen t Car
ter in high esteem. In referring to the
sudden death OF the former ser ator,
Congressman Pray expressed himself
today to this effect:
"The announcement of the death of
Senate Carter came as a great shock
to all of Us. I had learned about a
month ago that he was 10 poor health
and under the care Of a physician, but
was u~nprepared for the telegram that
reached me Monday.
Senator Carter occupied q unique
position among the big men of the
nation. He possessed qualities of
mind and heart, and breadth of char.
acter, that no sectional lines could
circumscribe: but be was intensely
loyal and patriotic, and never missed
an opportunity to advance the inter.
ests of the people of his own state.
ut may be truly said that q great
and good friend has fallen. His life
and public services, in my judgment,
will form the most important and in.
teresting chapters in the history of the
state, and in national affairs this
tllustrious son of Montana will al
ways occupy q prominent place among
the distinguished men of his day."
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-09-27

judgment set aside.
Complaint has been made to th,
authorities that parties unknown, il
the C ,untry north of the Marias, max,
q practice OF shooting al cattle ani
horses for the purpose Of driving then
away from their premises. j. L
Peacock, the we'll known horseman
suffered loss from this reprehensible
practice q few days ago, a valuable
mare being found dead on the range
with two bullet wounds ia her side,
Severe punishment is i invited By those
who are guilty of such q dastardly
act.
From Fridays Daily
l still have q small quantity of No,
l Turkey Red wheat. DR.. Taylor. \
We have q quantity OF home grown
fall rye seed for sale. T. c. Power &
Bro. Id.
W. have just received q large con.
Segment OF Concord grapes and other
VI ouOTp oTOS.
Miss Barbara Harris left tod az for
Faribault, MIMI, to resume her sudies
IN the schools At that place.
Mems tailoring a specially. I'm.
ported and domestic woolens made to
your individual measurement, at The
Toggery.
Percy Willmott, a we'll known resi-.
dent of this city was taken to the
S%anitarium last evening for medical
tire atment.
A marriage license has been issued
by the clerk of the district court to
John A. Long, Of Helena, and Ida V.
Riser, of ST. Paul.
Eighty five cents will buy a large
box OF delicious alberta peaches.
Now Is your chance to can for the
winter. Order early at T. c. Power
& Bro. Ltd.
A judgment in favor of the plaintiff
in the suit OF Blassingame vs.. Dewar
was entered in the district court today.
The action was for recovery of an in.
%debtedness of about $500.
J. n. Miewald arrived from Chinook
today with Floyd Lambert and
Andrew Anderson, each of whom is
charged with assault. They we're
placed in jail to await a hearing in
the justice court.
The local weather prophets who pre-.
dicted an %equinoctial storm before the
end of the week, made as good a guess
as a weather bureau ~forecaster. A
storm Of sleet prevailed in this vicin.
ity the greater part of today.
A petition for letters of administra.
ton in the estate of the late Andrew
H. Reser, of Chinook, was filed in the
district court today by Bertha G..
Reser, widow of the deceased. The
estimated value of the estate is about
Sl7, 300.
An order was made in the district
court today granting the motion of
the county attorney for leave not to
file an information against Alexander
Stewart and j. Long, who have been
held in Jail as suspects in a case of
burglary. The prisoners were releas.
ed from custody.
l.. K. Devlin, of Havre, deputy secre.
tary OF the state bureau of child and
animal protection, applied to the dis.
trict court toda a for authority to take
charge Of a number of dependent
children belonging to the Jarvis,
Huntley and Foyant families, that
they may have proper care and atten-
ton. The application was granted by
the court.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-09-27
Digestion and Assimilation,

1t is no: the quantity OF food taken
but the amount digested and assimi.
lated that gives strength and vitality
to the system. Chsmberlsin's Stomach
and Liver Tablets invieorste the
stomach and liver and enable them to
perform their functions natur ally.
For sale by all dealers.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-09-27

DILLON, Sept. 20.-The dry farmers
who planted fax on the benches last
summer are we'll satisfied with the re.
suit. Several have threshed, and the
crops run firm six to eleven bushels
per acre. One farmer reports a crop
worth 81, 800 on his ranch.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-09-27

Diarrhoea is always more or less
prevalent during September. Be pre-.
pared for it. Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is
prompt and effectual. 1t can always
be depended upon and is pleasant to
take. For sale by all dealers. n
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-09-27

As usually treated, a sprained ankle
will disable a mar for three or four
weeks, but by applying Chamberlain's
Liniment freely as soon as the injury
Is received, and observing the direc.
tions with each bottle, a cure can be
effected in from two to four days. For
sale by all dealers.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-09-27

s~S NS la ia
committing the patient to the asylum
at Warm Springs.
Declarations of their intention to
become American citizens have been
filed in the district court by Augusta
M. Westphal, of Clifford: Albert
Adamski, of Gslata; and Malcolm
Macauley, of Havre.
A petition for involuntary bank.
ruptcy against W. E. McNett, q bust.
ness man of Dunkirk, has been filed
with the clerk of the federal court in
Helena by q number of his creditors,
who allege that McNett has committed
acts OF bankruptcy.
The teachers in the several grades
of the public school left last night for
Chinook. to attend the Chouteau coun-
ty teachers institute. Their pupils
will have q vacation during their alb
eence, but the high school faculty and
students will remain at work.
A judgment rendered by q jury in
Justice Pyper's court at Havre, in the
damage suit OF Oliver St. German
against the Great Northern Railway
company, has been appealed to the
district court. The jury awarded
plaintiff damages ofsl40 for q building
alleged to have been burned through
The Detroit times., 1911-08-12

Exporters are figuring that Chicago IL
practically on an export basis Win
Liverpool and Antwerp This causes
many OF the most 0earish leaders 20
modify their views Advices from the
northwest not only confirm, serious
lowering OF probable yields on botn
rides OF the line from black rust IN
jury. but the crop in the provinces ~
reported unnsnallY late, and not likely
20 be cut until september In some Sec
tions. and this increases the PROBABLE
itS OF early frost damage The way
the wheat market here rebounded yes
terday has Increased confidence on the
buying side. Corn--Country offerings
of corn are very light and unless there
u an increase. the trade will conclude
that raisers are not satisfied with ina
provement which IL claimed for the
crop over the big surplus states. mere
Is little doubt that bull leaders In
creased their Rts on the recent lips.
Light recSlpts are causing very Arm
cash market Europe will want large
quantities OF corn from our short crop
because Argentine Is entirely aut ~
the corn shipping-list and yeGterday's
reports from Australia Hungary
claimed short crop olso.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-12
MAN WOULD
DODGE AL|M0NY
Thomas Dale Wants To Be Relieved
From Paying Former Wife $2e
q Month.

Thomas Dale. aged az, a mechanic,
employed In the postoffice, who gained
considerable publicity five years ago
by marrying woman % years old,
five weeks after he had been divorced
from his wife, Mary A.. despite the
courts order that he should not wed
for year. petitioned Judge Codd, Sat
urday morning. to have the order re-
quiring him TO pay his first wife $26
a month alimony set aside. The case
was continued until Monday, when
Judge Hosmer will consider II. The
present is his third wife, the others
being divorced
On April 80, 1906, Mrs. Mary A.
Dale secured a divorce She now
lives at No. 39S Trumbull-ave. and In
62 years old. They were married In
Toledo in 1877. About a year after
the ceremony, woman appeared
with a child, according to the testi-
mony introduced In the divorce case,
and declared that Dale was her hus-
band, having married her some years
before. Dale finally got a divorce
from the woman in the Wayne circuit
court. To legalize his second mar
riage, he remarked the woman with
were born, Ave of whom are now liv'
ing. His third wife was Kitty Ash
ley.
James Mcnamara Is attorney for
Dale. Edward II. Kennedy represents
Mrs. Dale.
Rose Matthias was granted a divorce
from her husband. Edward. Saturday
morning by Judge Codd. after she had
testified that he had thrown hot wa
ter on her. She said that he had also
deserted her Ave times.
George A. Mallick testified that
after his wife left him. he was one day
called TO a rooming house, where he
found her III and posing as the wife
OF another man. He was given de-
cree.
The following other divorces were
granted: Olive vs.. Frank Gudith. non
support; Alma vs.. Bertram Linville.
cruelty: Hattie VS.. Leonard Gainsiver,
cruelty: Frances VS.. Albert Rouse.
non-support; Cleopatra vs.. Fred w.
Bloy, non-support. and Lauretta vs..
Ralph Cullen, desertion.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-12
MONSTER AVIATION MEET
OPENS IN CHICAGO TODAY
Thirty-five Licensed Aviators With
More Than 20 Aeroplanes
Will Perform.

CHICAGO, Aug. 12.-Despite a hard
rain and thunderstorm all night and
early today. the weather bureau proph-
esied that clearing skies and moder-
ate winds late this afternoon would
permit the opening of Chicago's great
aviation meet, the largest ever held
in America
Thirty-fiye licensed aviators, with
more than 40 OF the finest aeroplanes
ever seen in the United States, are
housed in Grant park. on the lake
front, where the meeting will be held.
Seats have been arranged for $4,000
persons. with standing room for 2OO.-
900 more.
Eight types OF aeroplanes are en-
tered. The Morane monoplane. In
which Vedrines has made the fastest
time ever recorded In a monoplane.
will be seen for the first time in Amer
lea, as will the Newport monoplane, In
which Charles T. Weymann, the
American, won the Gordon Bennett
cup In England last month. Wey-
mann himself will arrive next week
to drive his 100-horsepower racer, the
first time he has ever flown In this
country.
The Wright brothers have entered
eight machines, the first time they
have ever entered a competitive race
without being paid an immense IL
cense fee. The Wrights made their
plans secretly, and have brought out a
reconstructed Wright racer. similar to
the wonderfully fast machine Walter
Brookins smashed at Belmont Park
last year. just before the Gordon
Bennett race. Brookins will drive this
speedy aeroplane.
Glenn Curtiss has entered several
machines, while the Moisant flyers, In
q Moisant monoplane--a copy OF the
Bleriot-also are entered. Prizes
amounting TO more than 100000, will
be contested for. The meet will last
through Sunday week. Strict rules
~ the road0 will ha enfOrcQd
The Detroit times., 1911-08-12
JOHN @. SHEA ASKS DIVORCE.
Manager Of Belle Isle Motor Co.
Charges Wife With Cruelty.

John q. Shea, manager of the Belle
Isle Auto Co., has fled suit for a
divorce against his wife, Agnes NJ,
daughter of Harry j. Walker, mem
Der OF prominent manufacturing firm
I'm Detroit.
In Judge Colds court, Saturday.
Mrs Shea, through her attorney. ask
ed for temporary alimony and the
court ordered the husband TO pay her
SO a week. According TO the attor-
new. Shea earns $3T week as mana.
ger OF the auto company.
Shea, In his bill OF complaint,
makes a general charge OF cruelty
against his wife, alleging that once
she threw an electric light bulb at
him. This Is denied by Mrs. Shea In
her answer.
Mrs. Shea says she went to visit
her parents at their summer home at
the Flats and upon returning found
that her husband had removed the
furniture from the fat and started
suit for divorce.
Mrs Shea, fashionably dressed and
beautiful, appeared In court Saturday
morning, but did not take the stand.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-12

mic hams. Zoe; bacon. lt0ise; lard. n
tierees sAc; kettle rendered. .oAe 10
Edgar 4 Son: Crystal dominoes. s-lp..
so 10. S-lt., $3.50; Eagle tablets. y. %;
cut loaf. S7.O5. cubes. $3.50; NNAA
powdered. $3.50; standard powders.
iet az. formulated, extra coarse, to.l9,
nne IN hulk s6.Ob. en- 25-lb. cotton
bags. $40; diamond A. t6iS; confec-
TONERS -Ss,0 Ca household pcwdered'
S-lb' cartons rs TO case. sS.gO. IN.
cartons ca ,sos, No q $500; No. 4. s5ss;
NO no IS $50 90: NO NO. g. ;sss; No. !, is.se:
No, s. SS.TB: No. .. 1910; No. 10. tessi
no. ii, $3.50: No. 10. 1855; No. ~. $3.50: