davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-07-12

Il you want to succeed take a course
OF bookkeeping, 0enmanship. short,
nand' typewriting Or telegraphy in tho
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-07-12

MONEY TO LOAN-On Improved
Hattiesburg real estate. Stevens,
Stevens q Cook. 12-l0t.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-07-12
LABOR NOTES.

:: ********:.*** = : u:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-07-12
WANTS

FOR SALE-Dining table and chairs,
kitchen cabinet. gas stove and nten-
sis. In use only short time. Bar
gain for light housekeepers, Cali
at News office l2-tf.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-11-21
DAILY HEALTH HINT.
Avoid Acid Fruit at Night.

Prunes, dates and figs are
slower of digestion than apples,
peaches and oranges. The form
er class are appropriate in the
!. evening, but acid fruit is best in
the morning, as suggested in the
saying, IAN apple in the morning
is golden, at noon silver and in
the evening 1eaden." In this con-
nection it should be noted that
the banana is not a fruit.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-11-21

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rem
ley, girl. ~
Go to Hakkerup for photos.
Born today, Nov. 81, at their home
in this city, a son to Mr.. and Mrs.
c. w. Brandborg.
See Baker make that home run in
the baseball series tonight at the
Majestic Theater.
Born Monday, Nov. 20. in this city,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Bucklin, 800
Minnesota avenue, a son.
$1.O0 down and rs cents per week
buys acre improved garden tract
from the Opsahl boys. Phone LIT.
The Ladies Aid Society of the
Methodist Church will meet in the
church basement Wednesday at 2:30
p. m. A picnic lunch will be served.
The women of the First Scandina-
Wan Lutheran church will give sup
urday evening between 5 and s
O'Clock.
Reserved seats for the lecture on
Rodinne and Liquid Air at the High
School Assembly Hall, Monday eve
Nov. p at o'clock can be had at
Netzer's Pharmacy.
Charles Chaboille, the Red Lake
reservation man, accused of attempt
ing to kill his wife and himself last
July, was sentenced in federal court
at Fergus Falls by Judge Page Nor
ris to serve 60 days in the Be1trami
county Jail.
Hon. Jud LaMoure came from Mis-
swa today, the first visit he has made
in Brainerd since his severe attack
of rheumatism which kept him con-
fined to his home several weeks. He
is still suffering with the disease and
walks very slowly.-Brainerd Dis
patch.
For 5 acres fruit or garden tracts
improved, S1.OO down and rs cents
-.
Phone III.
William Sly, who has been locked
up in the county Jail for several days
as the result of a charge of robbery,
brought by Arthur Dickensony was to-
day dismissed by Police Judge Simons
upon motion of Attorney John Brown
for the defendant on the ground of
insufficient evidence
Herbert Wood, foreman of the
Daily Pioneer composing room, has
purchased from Frank Smith the resi-
dence property at $40 America av-
enue. Mr.. Wood will move his fam
lily into the new home within the
next few days. He contemplates sew
eral improvements to the place.
The baseball series between
Athletics VS.. Giants will be exhibited
at the Majestic Theater tonight only.
At meeting yesterday afternoon
the High School Junior class, Lester
Achenbach was elected junior repre-
sentative on the staff of ''The Chippe-
wa" the 1912 annual. The class de-
cided to have their annual sleigh ride
party next Friday evening and plans
were made for collecting dues during
the year.
Eugene Foster, II years old, was
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-11-21

i - % y y 81 81 ~ ~ 81 ~ - " 49,
John Ryning is iii at St. Anthony's
hospital 9
Wayne Stanton spent last evening
at Blackjack.
F. L. Forbes Of Pine River spent
yesterday in the city on business.
r. L. Mills of Crookston, was Be-
midi visitor for a few hours yester-
day.
County Commissioner II. G. Glenn
entson, is in the city for couple of
days.
Mrs. Perry starkWeather and Miss
Agnes Peterson left last night for st.
Paul.
Miss Agnes Eek of Crookston, is
in the city as the guest of relatives
for week.
Mrs. J. E. Lundrigan of Cass Lake,
is in the city as the guest of Mrs. D.
L. Stanton. {.
A. M. Arpin, ditch contractor Of
Thief River Falls, is in Bemidji to-
day on business.
| A Kaiser, banker of Bagley, was a
visitor in the city today en- route to
Clearbrook. on business.
VIM. H. Bishop, superintendent of
the Red Lake Agency, spent yester-
day in the city On business.
Frank Locke and NJ. W. Matteson,
bankers of st. Paul, are In the city
FLOR few days on business.
Sheriff Robert DeLury and Attor-
ney Daniel DeLury Of Walker were in
the city this morning on business.
A.. Hagberg of Brainerd, was a Be
midi visitor yesterday. Mr.. Hagberg
formerly made his home in this city.
VIM. Fleming of Howard Lake.
Mimi, arrived in the city last night
for visit with his uncle, G.. F. Flem-
ling.
Marcus Stephens of Crookston, was
in the city yesterday. Mr.. Stephens
| will spend some time up north hunt
| ing deer -,...- i -...-. F.. q ALL = :
| E. Rayey and wife Of Ortonville,
Mimi, were in the city yesterday.
They will spend some time in this Vi
cinity hunting. *
Geo. H. French and his nephew D,
Lyman, returned last evening from
Guthrie where they have spent the
| past several days hunting.
G. E. Trent, Jr., of Brainerd, was
in the city yesterday. Mr.. Trent is q
clerk for trainsmaster Geo. Warner OF
the Minnesota & International Rail.
way company.
/ City Engiener j. e. Carol and M
R. Hussey, both of Crookston, were
in the city this morning for a few
hours. They were going north of Be
midi to hunt deer. r
] Deputy Sheriff and Mrs. E. J. Hol
ler of Interna tional Falls, were il
the city last evening en- route to Saul
Center with Florence Sueaus whom
they were taking to the state training
! school =c
W. 7. Callahan, W. H. Gerling, J.
P. Handy and Henry Robertson, all
of Long Prairie, were in the city last
evening en- route to their homes, at.
ter having spent the past week in this
4 vicinity hunting. y ~ l.
Jas. GaIemoske, conductor of the
Minnesota & International Railway,
and F. A. Moerke, a brakeman, both
of Brainerd, returned to their homes
last, night after having spent some
time hunting in this vicinity.
E. J. Bourgeois returned yesterday
from Chippewa Falls, Wis, where he
was called on account of the death
of his brother, Joseph Bourgeois, 81
years old, who was well known in this
city having formerly lived here.
Several Crookston persons have re-
turned home after spending the past
week in this vicinity hunting deer
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-11-21
,,,.:.sr Ain HEAL I'll 10 EQIHER AND eallD. !.

Mrs. W1NsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has been
SD for over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS of
IoTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE
,EETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. It
iOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS
ALAYS all PAIN; CURES WIND collie, and
the best remedy for DIARRHGA. 1t is alb
o1ute1y harmless. Be sure and ask for Mrs.
Ninslow's Soothing Syrup" and take no Other
lind Twenty-Five cents bottle.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-11-21

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rem
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-23
A Novel Play Room.

In q family where the parents are
never going to grow old a surprise to
q young son and daughter was a
play room. Though the house was
already spacious, the playroom COM
prised an entire 100 foot long wing Of
the house. This interesting place is
not a third floor ballroom, hard to get
to, but most accessible from the main
living room. It has a huge fireplace
across one end, and the polished floor
is covered with two enormous rugs,
easily removed for dancing. Under the
side lights are two DR. more card Ia
b1es, with comfortable chairs grouped
around them. A billiard table and a
small grand plano with attachments
are ready to provide entertainment at
any time, and various kinds of games
are to be found on an odd wall cab
met or basket. For decoration small
bay trees In square bronze tubs stand
around the room and with the blue
rugs and the blue leather chairs are
very effective. Over the fireplace Is a
large bronze bell to be used in pro-
gressive games, etc.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-23
:; e6fA Daddy Bedtime
rGA4aax O.. Where the Bad
A-l-x@ DIOTV- Boy Found !
His Manners
The Bad Boz In
The Bad Boy In
the Ditch

"Y ~ % was really a naughty, Ill hammered boy" began daddy 1Es par
ents were wealthy, and they left him to the care of servants b
~ did not know how to make a good boy of him The result was
and insisted on having his W way always shall tell you how be learned
q good lesson.
"It happened in the summer time One day this naughty boy, whose
name wa Dick. a standing a the gate of his fathers house when Rnother
boy game there. He vas a poor boy-you could tell that by ais odc clothing
but his shHt waist and his knickerbockers were cean and neat and his face
shone with good nature a well IS soap and water You could tell BY look
ing at him that be was a jolly fellow He carried In his hand a tin can full
of ripe juicy blackbertes. and he asked Dick to buy them
Go away from here' said Dick. with a frown. or l shall set the dog
o you We don't need your berries We hav everything W e want
"Tf you have. please give me a drink Of water smd the poor boy. But
Dick threatened again to set the dog o. him. SO he went away whistHng
Then Dick said to himself: Those blackberries looked good l think 4
will go and get some for myself He went INT Of the gate and down the DAD
to a place where he knew the olaekb ssute grew Is bushes vsrs y =
find a good place Q cross = ne tried V Jump TIE dseh .uM-41gmsxa@N
-, s -4se wa stuck fasta u cuuidNnnt freeN nAnne*asD NAens =
called Tor Hs Euf r wHH - 1p1eHA
swer Then he heard a voice saying VINO sFthereT
"Then Dick called again IS loudly as b could. and son be saw at the side
If the ditch the COR boy whom he had treated so rudey. Henog said the
boy How did you get in thereT
al fell in. said Dick Please help m outT
"An right said the other boy And be lay down at the side of the
lie vas a strong boy. so he 500 as able TO get Dick ut Dick thanked
him ant went home to be cleaned off
THE ext day when the poor boy cam around again to try to sell his
berries Dick "a very nice to him Where did you find your
asked the boy In the ditch. said Dick"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-23
pan.t ssars az Than.

It is hard to think of anything love-
lier than a lovely little girl or boy.
And by the same token 1t is hard 10
imagine ANYTHING dissgreeable
than a little child of the smart aieck
variety.
For the smart and forward child 1t is
only natural to entertain a feeling Of
resentment, II not of actual disgust.
Yet this is manifestly unfair, since II
Ia more than probable that the fault In
q child is the result of the unwise
treatment OF older people.
1t is not only upwise, but unkind, to
stare at 8 child. no matter how pretty
and attractive he may be. It can only
result In making him extremely self
conscirsls and In the end extremely
d~isagr~~~ble. A wise mother win not
allow her child to become the center Of
attraction IN a group Of people. but she
cannot always prevent the pronered
advances and marked attentions Of
comparative strangers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-23
The Evening Chit-C Chat
BY RUTH CAMERON

S<NI &c, 1 haven't any Use for her. The way she fuses over those cats
I'm and cuddIes them and calls them baby is the limit. Nothing
y makes N 10 more disgusted than to see q woman who ought to
have a baby in her arms fusang over a cat Oh a dog"
The critic was a man.
The criticised as a maiden lady Of about fortyfve who supports
herself by doing plain sewing and lives alone except for three cats.
Mr.. Cric-and all your brothers and sisters who make like crid-
csms of similar cases-p1ease let me ask you a few questions.
Did 1t ever occur to you that it might not be the ladys fault that
she al cuddHng a kitten instead of a baby?
Did 1t e occur to you that she might long for babies to cuddle
far more passionately than you in your satisfied Hfe wen vaguely
imagine? M4%
n Did 1T ever occur to you that 1t was very likely that sh desired
your sympathy infinitely more than your disappreval?
Maybe instead OF a cat It's a cause that the chldless one embraces
A-womans suffrage. or the suppression of unnecessary noise or foreign
y And again you derfde or disapprove and harangue Of "Womans
highest duty" and all the rest.
But again let me ask If you have a right to do that?
Have you any reason to believe thai IL 1t had baen possible for THIS
ferred itf
Have you any reason to think that she isn't loving and feeding and
caring for a cold, bloodless cause instead of a warm flesh and blood
baby merely because shes got to have something to love INC cfrcum-
stances deprived her of the natural thing?
OF course you may say that Ii she feels all this she might adopt a
child.
But that is a very big responsibility and a big expense, my friend:
A responsibility before which two often draw back, and douby heavy OF
course for one. Z
pense and that those who a are very few compared with the vast
number of chi1dless mother hearts who cannot. \
No. call the woman who cuddles her cause IT her cat instead OF a
child unfortunate, and all the synonyms your vocabulary supplies, but
unless you re sur you have very good grounds for doing SO, for justice
sake don't call her bameworthy.
49,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-23
Far Cracked Finaers.

Cracked finger tips. that most pain
full affection due to cold weather, must
be both treated and protected to effect
q cure. AS q part Of treatment
preparations OF camphor are effica-
eious. Old fashioned camphor ice ID
soothing and at the same time bene-
fetal because of Its ~astringency. A
similar cream can be made from two
ounces of expressed oil of almonds
one-half dram each of white wax and
spermaeeti, one and three-quarter
drains of spirits of camphor, four and
one-half grains of oil Of rosemary, two
and one-half grains of oil OF pepper
mint and two ounces Of rosewater'
This is mixed In a china or glass cup
set into boiling water. after the man.
ner of preparing any cold cream.
An anchor to windward-an ad. In
the EVENING NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-23
&893 Fancy Blouse,
81 to "A bust.

The fancy blouse that is cut in one
with the sleeves is one of the latest
developments Of fashion. This one is
extremely attractive yet it retains the
simplicity of the style. 1t is peculiar
ly well adapted to combinations Of
materials and it makes a charming
model both for the gown and for the
odd waist. The sleeves are distinctly
new and the collar can be made as IL
Illustrated or plain as preferred. In this
case, crepe de Chine is combined with
lace and trimmed with velvet banding
and with a braiding design autlined
with beads.
The waist is made over a lining which
can be fitted by means of darts or
finished in guimpe style, as preferred.
The lining is faced to form the yoke,
and the blouse consists of the two
main portions that are cut in one
with the sleeves and the eenter-front
portion. The sleeves are finished with
straight cuffs over which the pointed
ones are arranged.
The quantity of material required for
the medium size is 2 ga yards, 27 or
SO or l 1-2 yards a. inches wide, with
7-S yard of all-over lace and 1-2 yard
of silk for bands.
The pattern No. 6893 is cut In sizes
for a 81, 36, 38, 40 and AZ inches bust
measure. 1t will be mailed to any ad-
dress by the Fashion Department of
this paper on receipt of ten cents. Of
in haste send an additional two cent
stamp for letter postage which insures
more prompt delivery
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-23
Feminine Footwear.

It's best to perk up a little on your
footwear. If you don't you will be
sadly left In the race for style.
The New Idea, a woman's magazine.
assures US that the short scam walk
ing skirt has made a new and different
story of buying shoes. The common
sense heel and all the other comfort
styles are no longer satisfactory.
Shoes now must have distinction.
'"There is a marked preference" says
the magazine, for the high buttoned
boot with its Cuban heel, which is
shown In calfskin and suede and also
In velvet, for the tendency Of fashion
to make much of rich fabrics has ex-
tended v to the world of footwear.
Black, brown and navy blue velvet are
greatly favored to carly out the fash
tune, and these harmonizing boots are
really very fascinating with their long
lines Of tiny smoked pearl buttons"
Slippers also partake of this general
use of rich materials. This, by the
way, is an excellent gift suggestion,
for pretty slippers are a real luxury.
Black satin Is always correct for
dressy wear. and this season black vel
vet is also greatly favored. The de-.
forming rosette is being displaced by
the widespread use of buckles for or
namenting slippers. For formal wear
the scintillating rhinestones are, OF
course, the most effective. Very hand
some evening slippers for full dress are
sometimes fashioned Of cloth of silver
or gold, or. again. often of brocade
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-23

Points
For
Mothers
! n

Lessons auQnt WIKI Toys
Children may be taught the virtues
and graces of life through their toys
much more effectively and joyously
than the average mother realizes, and
happy is the child who learns lessons
through playthings rather than through
constant corrections.
When your little daughter has reach
ed the age when she knows a button
from a bean, get her a doll that is
clothed In the take off and put on
garments" Tell her she may be a
little mother to the dolly and gayly
explain her duties by this object les
son.
Remember to let the little hands do
everything they can; that you are
training them to be useful through
service rather than through example.
She may tug clumsily at the buttons
as she takes off the dolly's dress, and
the clothes may be sadly rumpled.
This must not grieve you, for doll
clothes may be renovated, and your
little girl by dressing and undressing
her doll is finding out what she may
do for others and herself.
She learns a dozen lessons from this
simple operation, and more useful than
the simple knowledge as to the proper
adjustment of each garment or that
shoes are always buttoned on the out
side are the graces she acquires. Cen
tleness and patience soon become hab-
its, for she must be careful Of dolly as
she holds her upright on the chair, that
no harm may come from a fall, and
very careful that NO buttons are pulled
from their places.
Order is another pretty lesson which
she learns as she folds each tiny gar
ment to place on the chair for over
night. In g. few days you will find
her arranging her own garments quite
as neatly as she has learned to do her
dolly's.
When she knows how to dress and
undress her doll. to fold away its
clothes and play the gracious hostess
for a dolls tea party then you may
teach her how to make the pretty gar
ments.
Hats are as fascinating for dolls as
d~ebutantes. When you teach your lit
tie girl to do her own millinery you
teach her harmony OF color, grace of
outline and TO be an observer. She is
never too young to study the color
combinations of nature and there to
find subject for imitation.
Soon she win want to make q dress.
Buy her patterns that she may learn
from the first the right way Is the
easiest way In the end and she may
not grow discouraged with sad expert
ence, even In domestic matters.
Then you will find you have uncon-
sciously made the essentially feminine
interesting to your little girl, and the
lessons which she learned joyously OF
her doll are only those which she must
practice throughout life.
IL you have taught her to look upon
these duties as a pleasure and privi-
1ege she will not complain IL necessity
causes her to make her own hats or
frocks in later life. She will naturally
love to tuck her own bibles into bed
instead of RELOCATING the task to a
nurse, and her thoughts will turn cas-
lily to the domestic as the delightful.
So do great oaks from small corns
grow.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-23

Martial styles will prevail In this
years Easter parade. Helmets Of
straw and lace r copied directly
from those of the old Crusaders.
Pictures of scores of antique he'll
NETS in the museums are being used
as models by the milliners. One
helmet of golden straw, having a
very high polish and trimmed only
at the back with two tall ostrich
plumes in deep hue, would be taken
for a gold metal helmet by a casual
observer. Another most remarka-
BILE helmet Is made OF black straw,
with set in side pieces of black and
white striped satin, Stimulating the
plate mail of armor.
The wings used to trim some of
these helmets r made wider at
the side by velvet ribbon of the
same color arranged to resemble
wings. There is nothing fussy or
~1uttering or solt or f1owery about
this new style of millinery. 1t Is
severe and military in the extreme.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-23

This Coupon must accompany this
order.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-23


We do expert Hairdressing and Man
touring and all branches Of beauty cul-
ture under the most clearly and sani-
tary conditions. Here you get the very
best ideas and most satisfactory treat
ment.
MISS J. PETERSON,
S6 Smith ST.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-23

HoweH-May / have your earl Pow
sEl-What are you--a rssasecftonssEf
New York Press
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-07-21
SANE AND SENSIBLE

Under the laws of the state of Flor
ida there are nine recognized grounds
for divorce. There were ten; but the
peculiar circumstances under which
the law establishing the tenth ground
was passed, and the openly charged
reasons for suspecting corruption in
connection with it, created such a
Juror of public sentiment against it
that the next session of the legis-
lature the act was repealed. This was
one instance in which unreasoning
clamor defeated a meritorious meas
ure. 1t may perhaps startle some of
our readers when we say that the
Flagler divorce was meritorious
measure. But we candidly believe it
to have been so. 1t made chronic in
durable insanity ground for divorce.
If any ground is justifiable-and we
conscientiously believe that several
are-then this one was. 1t was at
least much more so than several that
have been upon our statute books for
many years and about which no
clamor is raised.-Tampa Times.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-07-21
MCINTOSH NEWS ITEMS

Judge and Mrs, Turnipseed have
gone to South Carolina on a visit.
Mr.. S. H. Gaitskill is in Martinville,
Ind, on a vacation.
Mr.. VIM. Gist left Tuesday for
Randolph, on a business mission.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Robinson and
little daughter, of Tampa, are visit
ing Mr.. S. B. Robinson.
Mr.. S. H. Walkup made a business
trip to Gainesville last Tuesda.'.
Mrs. Henry Dickson and children
are visiting her sister. Mrs. Willing
ham in Northern Georgia.
Mrs. ]. K. Christian nd children
have gone to Nichclsville, Georgia.
Mrs. Murrell and her children,
Pauline and James, are visiting Mrs.
MurrelPs sister, Mrs. Porter at Ha
vana, Florida.
Misses Ida and Catherine Murrell
are visiting relatives in Lady Lake
and will join their mother in Havana,