davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-03-04
Hon. Helen Montagu Says It's
Only Way She Can Marry
Into Her Own Glass.
DOES SONG AND DANCE.
Many Girls of the Gaiety Have
Won Rich and Titled
SpouSeS.

LONDON. March l. While younr
men OF rank and wealth nre marrying
damsels who shine In musical comedy.
musical comedy j. being ornamentcd
and enriched by tho aristocracy. It's
latest acquisition Is the Hon. Helen
Douglas-Scott-Montagu. elder daughter
~ Lord Montagu OF Beauiieu. who Is
devoted to seroplaning and motoring,
and Is proprietor and editor OF The
Car
Lord MontaEu's is one Of tho oldest
titles Ia England. the first Baron Mon
tagu being created IN 1921. But the Hon.
Helen became dissatisfied with her aim
less life in society, and despite her
parents opposition. insisted on going
on the stase. She Is independent Of her
father for she will be OF age next
.S-osdsy and viii come into a small
income.
Chance to Marry Into Own Class.
She has a small part. with n song
n dance, In The Girl In tho Train"
She was asked why she had gone IN
for musical comedy instead Of a higher
form Of the dramatic art, and replied.
lsughingly:
Why. don't YOU sec. rs my only
chance OF marrying into my own class
nowadays"
Mabel Dandy, another Gaiety girl.
married Abel Buckley. son OF a very
wealthy Manchester manufacturer, "A
few days ago. They are in Monte
Carlo and Will go 10 the United States
for a long honeymoon tour. Miss Dandy
appeared In our Miss Gibbs' with
Mrs. Clara Porter stirling. whose cr,-
sagement TO marry Lord George Hugo
cholmondeley was told In these des-
patches yesterday. a few days before
her marriage Miss Dandy was brides
maid for Mabel Russell, still another
Gaiety girl. at her wedding to Frank
Rhodes. O nephew of the late Cecil
Rhodes.
Refused TO Rewed Stirling.
Lord George Cholmondeley has long
been devoted TO Mrs. Stirling, the Ameri-
can. who was a chorus girl before her
marriage. and has graced the stage
since Capt. Stirling divorced her two
years ago But. up to n month ago,
Mrs. stirling steadfastly declared she
would never marry again. II is an open
secret that Capt. Stirling nrdently
wished to remarry her. but she would
have nothing to do with him.
Lord George was asked to-day II his
marriage with Mrs. stirling will debar
him from receiving the legacy OF $4,000
~hequeathed by Lady MeuX on condition
that he marry "a lady I'm goriaty -
81 don't care one way or the Other
ne answered. Il have put In a claim
and u is for Lady MeuN's executor ia
decide whether my hancce fuln.s the
conditions. ! don't see why she does
not, though & doesn't matter whether
she does or not"
lt II not yet decided whether Mrs,
Stirling Will give M the stage. she IA.
no part In the new play at the Gaiety
Theatre
The evening world., 1911-03-04
THAT
AWFUL
Cured by Lydia G. Pirkham's
Vegetable Compound

Morton's Gap. kentucky.-"1 sufs
fered two years with female disorders,
The evening world., 1911-03-04
ALISG or ASTRA.
Ucroiuc Ia sir phiIip'. Hero In u
New "TCuda" Inic.

v TouNG SIN lNU'n Temple goes 20
Y slf,p pel.o..ll 20 G.r..H rail-
= way sartiNsc Iln O., awakened Ny
the smash and cr..l or a hoad-ou eol.-
sion, and escapes uuiniured from the
train. only 10 be plunged presently into
troubles and love in the Grand puchy Of
The evening world., 1911-03-04
THE MEN WE MARRY.
! Tvo-pnrt Love starry OF wv
generations.

a IEARlN All the young men who
come into view at the beginning
1 of Lewis MaoBrayne's book 1.-THE
Men We Marry" &C. NJ. Clark Publishing
The evening world., 1911-03-04

"It IS the poor and troubled ana sad
whom I love best 10 comfort" She con
The evening world., 1911-03-04

At IIammcrstoln's VIII he Henry T.
Dixie, William IT. Thompson in The
Wise Rabbi" Marshall Montgomery
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-20
SOCIALISTS ELECT
Officers for Next Six Months and
 Committees Were Appointed.

Local Norwich of the socialist party held well attending meeting in their rooms in the Stead building on Thurs day evening, Chairman Edward Per- kins Clarke calling the meeting to or der about o'clock. The election of officers for the next six months was the principal business. The following were elected:
 Organizer, Albert Boardman; treas urer George w. Moles; secretary, Fred Holdsworth: literature agent, Edward Perkins Clarke.
 One new member was voted in and one new application was received.
 Three standing committees were ap pointed as follows: Agitation com mittee, William Kellas, M. Taft, John Ogulnick; press committee, E. P. Clarke Albert Beardman, William Ke1las; woman's committee, Mrs. Belle Martin, Mrs. A. W. Burnham, E. F. Clarke.
 The report of Treasurer Moies showed the local in satisfying finan- cial condition,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-20
Christian Endeavor Conference Here Addresses by Prominent Speakers Three Sessions in
 Second Congregational Church.

With "Efficiency' as the conference theme, the Christian Endeavor soci- stiss of the state are gathering in a series of three days meetings this week to celebrate the 18th anniversary of the organization of the Connecticut Christian Endeavor Union. The first of the series was at Derby on Thurs day, the second is at Bristol today, and the third is on Saturday in this city at the Second Congregational church.
 The complete programme for the Norwich meetings is as follows:
 Morning Sessien.
 1e.e0. Prayer and praise, Rev F. E. Sargent, pastor Congregational church, Putnam,
 1915. Welcome, Rev. F. W. Potter presidant Norwich c. E.. union. pastor Baptist church, Jewett City. Response 1sy Rev. R. W. Roumddy, vice president Connecticut c. F., pastor Wethersfield Avenue Congregational church, Hart ford.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-20

10.So. Address. Dur Deficiencies, Rev C. R. McNally, pastor First Baptist church, New LLondon.
 LILO. Open parliament, discussion ot above subject, led by Rev. Charles Cal derwood, pastor Congregational church Manchester.
 1900. Lunch.
 Afternoon Session.
 1.30. Conference hour.
 No. 1-Junior work led by Miss Helen L. Slack, Bethel, state superin- tendent of junior work
 No. 2-The missionary committee led by Rev. R. G. Higinbotham. state superlntendent of missionary depart ment, assistant pastor South Congre- gational church, Bridgeport.
 No. 3-Temperance and good citizen sip, led by Winslow Russell, Hartford state assistant superintendent temper ance department.
 No. 4-Personal work-Winnine dis ciples for the Master, led by Rev. Frank Totten, pastor Congregational church, Bloomfield.
 No. 5-Pasetors' conference, led by Rev. Raymond G. Clapp, pastor Con- gregational church, Stafford Springs
 2.3O. Praise service.
 2.5O. Reports of state secretary, Mrs. T. E. Nugent, Meriden; report of state treasurer, Harry B. Taylor, Kensing ton.
 300. Address, Our Efficiency, Rev. Hugh Elmer Brown, director Connecti- cut c. E. union, pastor Windsor Ave- nueT Congregational church. Hartford.
 $40. Open parliament, discussion How can we attain to greater efficien- cy in our state and local union work |: led by Rev. Rodney w. Roundy.
 5.30. Supper. Echoes from Atlantic City and reunion of delegates, leader, Allan Wadhams, Bloomfield.
 Evening Session.
 John E. Caulkins, president of New London c. B. union, presiding.
 700 Praise service. Opening service.
 4.30. Presentation of the men and religion movement Winslow Russell. Hartford, chairman of committee of 100.
 7.4o. Silver jubilee half hour Silver collection for state work; The Back ward Look, J. H. Mansfield, ex-presi- dent Conn. c. F. union; The Atlantic City Keynote, Miss Thora Nordgren, South Windsor; The Forward Look, F. c. Bidwell, Bloomfield, state president of Conn. C. E. union.
 8.15. Address, Our Sufficiency. Rev. Seelye K. Thoml1ins, pastor Congrega- tional church, Branford.
 e.30. Closing service.
 For the registration fee of 25 cents at the conferences, the delegates will be entitled to a silver jubilee souvenir badge. suitable for a watch fob, also a souvenir programme and copy of the state paper.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-20
ECZEMA SUFFERERS
Find Quick Relief and Permane Cure by Using Hokara The Wonderful New Cure for Skin Diseases.

Hohara is recognized by the medical profession and skin specialists as the ideal treatment for eczema, ulcers. pimplas, blackheads, acne salt rheurn, etc., and Is seld on guarantee by the Lee & Osseed Co.,, the local agents for Holxara.
 IT you hsve- any form of skin dis ease or irritation, do not neglect pur- chasing a tar of Hokara. today.
 In spite of it's unusual curative pow ar, the price is trfning. To convince ycu of its merits The Lee & Osgood Co. VII sell 9 liberal jar for 25c. LargE sizes 66o and A.
 If the blood is impure, use Hokara Blood Tablets. They cool and cleanse the sloed and regulate the bowels in a II" '<,al manner.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-20
Raised Bia chestnuts.

Andrew J. Woods, a South Canter- bury farmer, who set out several years ago te raise chestnuts with some size to them, came to town on Thursday with the first crop from his trees, which are now in their fuorth year. He got his trees in the west, and has just taken off six bushels of fine nuts, every one three times the size of the ordinary chestnut derived from na- tive trees. The entire lot was taken by Somers Bros., and will be sent on to New York, where they expect the sidewalk chestnut roasters to make a scramble after the big nuts.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-20
Tenth Birthday.

Many little friends of John G. Shea, Jr, spent pleasant Wednesday aft ernoon and evening at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John G. Shea of West Main street, in honor of his tenth birthday. Violin selections were rendered by Master Shea. accompa- nied by his sister. Miss Marion Shea, on the piano. Many games were play ed and refreshments were served by Mrs. Shea, assisted by Misses Marga- ret Shea and Helen Drescher. Master
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-20
SUPREME COURT ADJOURNS.
 es~.vr AGAs. 21S1tx1 Fnai Case Was That of Annie Thor son vs. Groton & Stonington Street Railway Company.

Thursday morning the supreme court of errors held it's final session here for the October term. Judge Reed sat in the place of Judge Thayer, as the iat- ter felt disqualified inasmuch as he is a stockho1der of the road, the defend- ant in the case of Annie Thorson vs. the Groton & Stonington street rail- way company, which was heard.
 This was a suit for damages brought for injuries received May 5, 1909, when a transom fell and struck her in the head. In the common pleas court she was ~given damages of $375, and the defendant company appealed from this the first judgment against it.
 This was the last case ready for the court and it was adjourned with out cay, just before noon.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-20
TOURNAMENTS IN
 THE SooALITY ROOMS
6oylan in the Lead, but He has Lost One Game, Getting but Low Score of 21

Boylan leads in the pool tourney at the Sodality rooms, having won 13 out of the IA games he has played. lie met ms first defeat at the hands of DriscOll, who beat him to Ina t,1ns of 50 to 21. The highest score thus far IS credited to Walter Hynds, who has played IS games and has 75S points besides his handicap. The stahdiag follows.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-20
OUTING FLANNELS

27 inches wde in both plain coors and fancy patterns 10c yard.
 27 inches wide in both plain coors and fancy patterns handsome and better wearing flannel than the above12c yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-20
DUCKLING FLEECE

high grade cotton fabric, the winter weight. The designs and coorng represented unequaed beauty and for long short knonos unsurpassed15c yard
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-20
ARNoLD's sUPERFINE FLANNEL

This is fine hanne1ette heeced side. One yard wide Designs all and attention ticularly called to those with borders-1sc yard
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-20
Incidents in Society
Miss Helen R. Buckingham returned to New York.

Miss Helen R. Buckingham returned Thursday to New York
 Mrs. William F. Converse returns to New York today after spending a week in Norwich.
 Mrs. w. W. Gamwel1 of Pittsfeld, Mass, is the guest of MT. and Mrs. William c. Osgood.
 The Wednesday Bridge club met this week with Mrs. W. Russell Baird The prize was won by Mrs. Edmund W. Perkins.
 Mr and Mrs. Nelson Case Taintor entertained a few friends at their apartment on Thursday evening it being the first anniversary of their marriage.
 MT. and Mrs. Nathan A. Gibbs have taken an apartment in The Hunting ton for the winter, but are detained at their Gales Ferry cottage by the illness of MT. Gibbs.
 Mrs. c. H. L. Doyle, with her young son and daughter. of Mt. Airy, Pa, is here for an extended visit with her parents Mir. and Mrs Richard s. Par ker of Washington street.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-20

Shea received numerous gifts from his relatives and friends, including signet ring from his parents. Master Shea proved delightful host and was wished many happy returns of the day.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-20
"NAUsHoN" ZEPHYR G1NGHAMs

32 inches wide Domestic Ginghatn in style and color ing the equal of the imported article This gngham has de servedly increased in popularity and splendid vaue15c yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-20

Da7bury.-Up to the present time nearly 450 hunters licenses haveNbeen issued by Town Clerk Steobns.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-20

MT. and Mrs. Adelbert Young have sent out announcements of the mar riage of their daughter, Mabel Adele and Lloyd Greene Buckingham al their home in Jewett City on Wednes- day, October IS.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-20
SCOTCH WOOL FLANNELs

These particularly suitable for waists and dresses Soft and they give the comfort which wool alone duces-39c yard
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-20
::::: The Boston Store ,: $; :::::: :::':::'
True Economy

TRUE economy lies in the of the best which ! command will find in the WASH GOODS DE- APARTMENT only the best Flannes both and woolen which In these Hannes style and utility go hand in hand while the price low make quality considered
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-20

In the Whist tournament, Corkery & Driscou have taken second place, giv- ing way to Coughiin & Hynds, who nave an average sf nearly 29 points in Is games, while Corkery & Dris- coll now average 27 6-11- 8 game, with Stanley & Mccormick, and Kelly &
 Riordan playing at the rate of 27 points a game. The standing follows:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-20
VIYELLA FLANNEL

All wool, 31 inches wide and guaranteed non-shrnkabe The coiorngs and designs for this fall very beautiful Suitable for either day night wear-75c yard.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-10-19
Not a Cheap Building.

1t has been estimated that to re.
build the pyramid Of Cheops under
modern conditions an expenditure OF
500, 900 900 would be necessary and
the labor of 10000 men for two years
required.
1t has been calculated that the work
really required the services of 100 ,00O
men for thirty years.
The pyramid occupies a space OF
twelve and three-quarters acres, is TAG
feet high and contains about 143, 315,
900 cubic yards of stone and granite.
The material alone represents an
item of $4,000, 900, while the labor
would increase this amount to $72,
900, 900. To this must be added SO,
100000 for tools, transportation, and
similar items.
The pyramid is built on a solid rock
$50 deep, and to build a foundation OF
this character would add to the cost to
the extent Of making the total OF
500, 000, 000.-Scientific American.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-10-19
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL EsrAr
q. FOR TAXES.

State of South Dakota, County of
Hand.
To Whom 1t May Concentrate Notice:
1, K. 5. Mead, Treasurer of Hand
county, In the State of South Dakota,
do hereby give public notice. in accord
ance with the law, that | will on the
second Monday of November next. being
the 18th day of November, A. ID. 1911,
sell In the manner provided by law all
lands and real property in said Hand
county, South Dakota, on which the tax
es or 1910 and prior years remain UNI
paid, Tor the taxes both real and person.
al, due and unpaid thereon.
Said sale will be held in the office of
the said treasurer of Hand county in
the court house in the city of Miller, in
said county, between the hours of nine
O'Clock a. m. and four o'clock D.. m. and
Will continue from day to day until all
have been sold.
Further notice Is given that the fol-
lowing is hereto annexed and included
in this notice is a list of lands and lots
to be sold and the amount Of taxes.
both real and personal. due thereon.
In witness whereof, ] have hereunto
set my hand and seal at the Off e of the
county treasurer, in the city of Miller.
in the county Of Hand and state of
south Dakota, this 14th day of October,
A. D.. 1911.
(SeaD r. s. MEAD
Treasurer Of Hand County, South
DakOt
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-10-19
Township.
Midland

Name and Description. Sec. Total,
Mary b. Wren. sig nwA.... Sl2.O9
c. F.. Gray, ne swA, sk
INV a lb.Nt
Henry Steinleiter, nwA. ....S 1850
p. J. N. Miller, sell nwA,
eA swA, nwA sea ..'.19 1909
Peter Watkins. ne4 .......20 21.07
II. =. ShO ber, lot 2 ......3l 5.O7
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-10-19
A TOWNSHIP.
GILBERT


Township ia, Range &C.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-10-19
PEARL TOWNSHIP.
ST. LAWRENCE TOWNSHIP.

Township III, Range 81.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-10-19
Durability of Steel.

1t has been shown that nearly all
the failures of steel occur very early
in its history. If a plate or bar of
mild steel lasts for a year In service,
1t may be trusted to last for many
years. The o Injurious thing is
continued bending backward and tor
ward, as in what is called the pant
ing" of a boiler end. AS one authority
puts It, steel has a somewhat "tumul-
touous youth" but Gin middle age it
is trustworthy. and in cid age beyond
reproach." In regard to corrosion
there is a difference of opinion, some
holding that steel corrodes more readi-
ly than iron.-Harper's Weekly.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-10-19
Linn
Pleasant Valley Township.
Township lO9. Range IS.

Name and description. Sect. Total.
Emma r. Wade, neA ...... 1 $l6.O4
Emma r. Wade, ne4 sw4,
nH nwA, SEA nwA $3.50. 1927
J, r. Goudie. s1a swH ...... 9.S7
Emma Wade, SEA .......... SIS
j r. GOudie, neA neA ....5 Sol
A. +. NlcCarl, e12 nw4, VIZ
neA ........ ........... 2O.93
Emma r. Wade, ny ne u, sw
Anna T Z. r. 'c: Cooke. se4 n;e'4a. ''SS
ne u seq ............... 3 7.S6
Ann l.. r. Cooke, neil ......10 Poll
Anna l.. r. Cooke, seh ......10 1857
Anna l.. r. Cooke, eh nwA,
swA nwh 10. so
Anna L. r. Cooke, nk swA,
seA swA .............. l4.75
Emma r. Wade, nwA nw4 10 2.39
Lucy ID. Cotton. nwA ......11 10. 25
Phil d. Cotton. sw4 ........l1 9.25
Anna l.. r. Cooke. seA LII %. %
Edwin Parmely, SEA ........l4 ga
Phil J. Cotton, swA ........15 9.26
Chas. O'Shonessey, nwA Ills 10. 81
Stella NJ. Miller, sell ......23 %. %
Miles A~.Campbell, neA ......31 9.55
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-10-19
Craig.'s First Addition.
Name.
Burdette village
Vayland viliags
HOUSE WITH NO STAIRS.
Pittsburgh Man Plans New Residence
Embodyins Some Very Unique
Features

The new residence which is being
built on the Clearview plant at Mount
Lebanon, Pittsburgh, for A. G. Smith
of Pittsburgh, has some features which
are unique and probably not embodied
in any other residence in this section.
The house is without stairways or
steps, the slope idea having been sub.
stituted. The grade of this slope is
about ten per cent. Entering from the
veranda to the large reception hall
ones attention is directly drawn to
the unique method employed Of reach,
ing the upper floor. In the living
room, which is probably 20x35 feet, a
large concrete fire place and mantel
is the principal feature, with a wide
bay window. There are no corners to
the house, as each of the four ends OF
the residence are of the bay type. The
only wood used in the construction OF
the building is to be found in the door
stills, windows and floors, the latter OF
which will be hardwood. The walls
Of the building are of cement, finished
with white cement trimmings. Even
the two bath rooms are fitted with ce
ment tubs. In all there are ten rooms
The roof is of concrete, surrounded
with a parapet, the porch roofs are OF
the same type, thus affording second
story porches in the front and rear
both of which are fitted up with con
concrete flower troughs in which
blooming flowers are now to be seen
even in the unfinished condition OF
the house. On the front second story
porch a fountain is arranged -Engi
neering Record.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-10-19
g Township.
TnM.nCk In Dn
Miller Township.

TOWNSHIP ITZ. FlnSe 6S.
Name and Description. Sec. Total.
Frank c. Bnbcock. lots 3, A.,
and sR nwA ........... S2344
w. T. Z afrerty. lot 2. and sk
neH .......... .......... . i5.22
w. r. Rafferty,. seA ....... = 1910
G.. l.. Ostrander. en- nwh.
nwA nwh ..............1l 1s.i4
Hand County Fair associa-
ton part SO seA .........l1 S.5l
G.. G.. Briggs. sh nek, ny
SeA .......... ..........l6 24.73
G. Johnson. nek .........27 23.4G
NJ. +. Byrne, nwL ..........32 1851
NJ. f. Byrne. nwL ..........33 46.57
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-10-19
FROM TEXAS
Some Coffee Facts From the Lone
Star State.

From a beautiful farm down In Tex
as, where gushing springs unite to
form ~babbling brooks that wind their
sparkling way through fiowery meads.
comes a note Of gratitude for delivery
from the coffee habit.
when my baby boy came to me
five years ago, I began to drink
Postum. having a feeling that it would
be better for him and me than the old
kind Of drug-laden coffee. I was not
disappointed in 1t, for it enabled me. q
small. delicate woman, to nurse a
bouncing, healthy baby IA months.
Il have since continued the use OF
Postum for I have grown fond of 1t.
and have discovered to my Joy that 1t
has entirely relieved me Of a bilious
habit which used to PROSTATE me two
or three times a year, causing much
discomfort to my family and suffering
to myself.
MY brotherin-law was cured Of
chronic constipation by leaving on
coffee and using Postum. He has be-
come even more fond Of II, than he
was of the old coffee.
I'm fact, the entire family. from the
latest arrival "a ~2-year-old who always
calls for his 'potie' first thing In the
m%orning), up to the head of the house.
think. there is no drink so good or SO
wholesome as Postum" Name given
by Postum Co.. Battle Creek, Mich.
Read the little book. The Road to
MELVILLE" In pkgs. There's a reason"
Ever read the above letter. A new
one appears from time to time. They
IRE genuine, true, and fall Of huaan
Interest.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-10-19
"Georue Sand"

1t was from Leonard Jules Sandeau,
the celebrated French novelist and
dramatist. born at Aubusson a century
ago, that another and far greater writ
er derived her nom de guerre.
When a young student in Paris
Sandeau made the acquaintance OF
Nine. Dudevant, and during a short
lived friendship they elaborated in a
novel, Rose ct Blanche" which was
published in 1881. Then they parted,
but Nine. Dudevant, while %relinquish-
ing Sandeau's friendship took to her
self a portion of his name and elected
to be. known henceforth as George
Sand.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-10-19
Care of Shoes.

Evening shoes should be wrapped
in tissue paper. and white shoes will
turn yellow unless inceased in blue
paper. On most light shoe leather a
spot or stain can be washed off. but
where this is impossible or the shoe Is
too badly soiled it is better to dye 1t a
darker color or black. Various shoe
dyes can be purchased and with a re-
newal OF color now and then you have
practically provided for yourself a
new pair of shoes.