davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-22
BeeChams
~ Pills

Bobo1ink, and 1 signaled them to DO
better, but evidently they were al
ready doing their best, for they had
not my engineer, and gradually they
fell farther astern. Then I signaled
them to by no means lose sight Of Us,
and on we went.
The Skylark was supposed to be,
next to the Eagle, the fastest fIer In
the feet, but now we were pfaInIy
o~verhauling her. Jim was giving US
every inch of speed that the motors
contained, and the Osprey must have
been surprised at herself. I began to
doubt if even the Eagle could have
done better. 1t is sometimes as much.
the man as the engine that counts, and
Jim I knew to be the best in the serv-
ice for his job.
1t was half after 2 o'clock In the
morning, and the northeastern heav-
ems were beginning to tighten, when
we passed the Skylark, close at hand,
so that 1 could call across to her com
mander. OF course I did not slacken
speed.
Grimes" I shouted, cant the Sky
| lark beat the Osprey"
ITO be continued.J
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-22
R1 c

- - &a-aes~ ~ gu eaufy -
like little lin Waterbury has In hs yaHE IA orng TEg. md JILL %
myself and teach them to carry letters or a cent apiece" ~A4az--
There you go again." laughed daddy, always figuring o n how to
make money. I think you'll be so rich by the time you are about twenty-five
years old that 1 car give up business and you "a send mother and me to
Europe"
"You bet I wrlr vhooped Jack. And Evelyn can go with you and marry
a real live prince"
"Dont want any old princes" said Evelyn.
"Ho, nor shouted Jack. 81 know why daddy. It's because - vents q
king That new boy from the city who wears patent leather sges Is AIMED
Dave King, daddy"
"Hush, now, JACK" said daddy. "I won't have my Evelyn teased even by
gu, and, besides If you intend to spend your W or some Il my money in
buying a pigeon coop you are lot the youthful Rockefeller of whom I have
been 10 proud"
"See, Mr. smartyT put in Evelyn.
snow you stop, young lady" said daddy, because I won't have Jack
teased either. Either kiss and make up at once or n 0 story"
Two flying nightgowned figures met in the middle of the floor, and after
kiss apiece and n extra for daddy they darted back to their cribs again.
"You see, Jack" began daddy, that the pigeon has no wild ideas about
the outside decoration of his home All he wants is a nice comfy inside where
the nests will be the pretdest kind Of decoration You must have seen that
big packing box out back of the barn. Well Just make your house out Of that
Carefully knock out one side and keep the boards to make a swing door
Use only enough to make a good strong frame, just as you would for a picture
and then fill in the space with heavy wire netting Then put extra nails
around every edge of the box to strengthen it and hang OF your door with
three good hinges att the top.
"Cover the roof with tar paper, paint the whole house a nice green and
you'll have as nice a house as possible and be as proud as al architect"
"Tu help you, Jack" said Evelyn. x-,
+d love TO have you" said Jack. y ' " Ia%
"Bess both Of my babies" said daddy. e : - ~ - NT\
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-22
Che
Outdoor
Girl
Summer Exercise,

49,
Success in most outdoor sports de-
ponds upon how well one can breathe.
Breathing exercises are the most yal-
liable. A reason for acquiring this
habit In the summer is that away on
the mountains or BY the sea one can
dvail oneself Of the purest, most high
~ "o5ygenated" air o%btainable.
Practice the following Yoga breath.
ing: Close the left nostrl and breathe
through the night during eight, sec
ohds; close the right and exhale forci'
bly, durtng two seconds through the
left; inhaie through the left during
eight seconds; exhale through the
right III two seconds.
It Is highly important that the lungs
should be allied with air In these
breathing exercises and that the
breath should be retained during the
period In which we can count slowly
from six to twelve. Then the e1hala'
ton should be gradual, say exhale
pause, count two, exhale q little more
count two, and 50 on. The muscles Of
the lungs viii be strengthened and
their capacity greatly Increased ip pro.
portion as the air Is first retained and
then Completely exhaled,
Breathe deeply at all times, but es
pectally upon rising in the morning
and have the clothes loose enough tc
allow the ribs plenty Of expansion
Pressure on the diaphragm makes VIC
lent exercise almost impossible.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-22

The really protective apron is the one
that always is needed. This one can
be made with long sleeves and high
neck or with square neck without
sleeves, becoming somewhat more dainty
in effect. Used in either way it pro,
tects the dress, for it completely covers
it. 1t is simple and easily made. AL
materials that are used for aprons are
appropriate, the white lawns for the
more dressy aprons, the ginghams and
the like for the one with the high neck
and long sleeves.
The apron is made with fronts and
backs. The sleeves are cut in one
piece each and gathered into bands
The high neck is finished with a collar,
but when the apron is made with
equare neck and without sleeves, the
neck and armhole edges can be finished
in any way to suit the fancy.
For a child of 4 years of age will be
required PA yards of material 27 or
2 yards SO inches wide.
The pattern No. 70S1, is cut in sizes
for children of 2, 4 and 8 years of age.
1t will be mailed to any address by
the Fashion Department of this paper
on receipt of ten cent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-22
Continued

After shutdown and when the woods
penearn us began TO grow dark and
their details indistinguishable I slow
ed down to twenty miles, which after
a time / reduced to ten and then to
FIVE. We had mufaed the machinery
as much as possible. We were all on
deck with night glksses, peering down
intently at the somber tufted surface
OF foliage, from which the cries of
wild animals now occasionally rose to
US.
When 1 felt that we must be close
to the critical point I halted the other
fiiers and went on very cautiously
with the Eagle, circling In narrow
sweeps and not moving faster than
two miles an hour. In a little while l
caught a CLEAN of light a short dis
lance ahead. 1 dropped the aero until
she almost touched the branches and
crept nearer.
We had come in sight Of the little
lake in front OF Payton's lodge, and
hs we drew nearer we saw OF the OPP
posite shore the lodge itself, with
tights streaming from the lower win
dows.
at must be the place." I said. "It
can be nothing else"
Immediately we backed off until we
were out of sight of the lodge, and
then l signaled the feet to advance. !
sent them about In such a manner as
to surround the lodge Oh every side,
When the maneuver was completed
the FIVE aeros foated within a hundred
rods of the building, their noses all
inward and their bow guns bearing
upon the lair of Captain Alfonso Pay,
ton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-22
A Couuhnut Twice Cooked,

They had a fire In the window Of q
bakery In Boston. It started IN an
bverheated doughnut-in the rim prob
ably and not in the hole. The dough
nut was a large affair, as much as q
hungry small boy could eat in two
seconds, and over 1t was a large mag
htfying glass, SO that the small boy, If
be should come along, would not bite
bf more than he could chew. He did
hot have a chance to try, because the
bun got around to the window and
thone through the magn1fying glass on
khe doughnut, and pretty soon the
Goughnut got so hot that 1t burned.
fou know how such things happen,
because you have probably burned
your hands with magnifying glasses,
put you did not have to have the fire
department come to put out the blaze.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-22
Foot Ease,

Talcum powder sprinkled freely in
the shoes will do much to alleviate
foot WEAKNESS. There are various
foot powders which are excellent used
IN this way. but when only q few nee
essary belongings may be carried IN
the travelling bag the talcum powder
answers very we'll. The powder should
also be rubbed over the foot before the
stocking Is donned. When the feet
burn and ache cruelty after a long day
of sightseeing q bath IN cool water and
a brisk rub with alcohol afterward
will help them more than a soaking In
hot water, which only makes them the
more tender afterward. Each morning
also the feet should be bathed in cold
water and briskly rubbed to harden
them and make them better able to re-
sist fatigue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-22
Some Odd Names.

! .vereshchagin, painter of the cele-
brated picture 1.-THE Russian Feast"
bad a puzzling cognomen. His own
pronunciation Of his name Is Vert
1hah-gin, second syllable accented.
Munkacsy, the Hungarian painter Of
iae we'll known picture Christ Be
fore Plate" pronounces his name
Goon-kotch-e, second syllable accented
hlr. Gladstone, who was prime min
cster of England. pronounced his name
Elad-stun, first syllable accented.
. MI. Carnegie pronounces his name
Car-na-gy, second syllable accented.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-22
When on the Steamer,

II you are crossing the ocean here
are some suggestions for steamer etl-
quette;
Don't talk so all the passengers can
enjoy your conversation.
Don't take strangers into your con-
fdence.
Don't forget courtesy gets better re-
turns than tips, though this may be
hard to believe. Try 1t.
Don't try to eat everything on the
menu three times q day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-22
Enr Tired kerxsa.

A nerve specialist advises the use Of
a bath spray daily to play upon the
length of the spine. The force is d.
rected up and down the spine rather
briskly for about five minutes and is
made especially strong at the waist
line to relieve the pressure Of corsets
and start the blood to circulating.
Use warm water first, gradually
making 1t colder. This prevents shock
and soothes the nervous system.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-22

The charming little lady shown in
the illustration is Princess Jultana,
pnly chf4 IF Queen Wilhelmina Of the
Netherlands, or Holland, as it is often
salled. The father Of the princess is
Henry, prince of the Netherlands and
luke of Mecklenburg. Queen Wilhel-
Eirr4 succeeded her father, King Will
ham III, in 1890, when she was but
ten years old, her mother acting as re-
gent until the young queen reached
lhe age Of eighteen. Princess Juliana
was born April 80, 1909. She is heir
apparent to the throne and may some
Hay reign as queen
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-22
A Queer Little Animal.

In Chile there lives underground like
the mole q queer little animal with a
long name, chlamyphorus, which real
" means armor bearing. Its fore feet
hre adapted for digging. The whole
upper and hinder parts of the body are
lowered with a coat Of mail made up
* a series Of square plates. The pc
Euliar tail is protected by small scales,
but the under parts Of the body and
legs are covered with soft hair.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-22
For Tanned Skins,

A good summer lotion that will re-
move tan and soothe sunburned skins
is made of three parts Of witch hazel
and one of alcohol. The alcohol
coaxes out the fire from the burn, and
the witch hazel keeps the alcohol from
smarting. The lotion is delightfully."-
cooling and soothing, and 1t keeps the
sunburned flesh from %stifening and
blistering. Wash 1T out thoroughly in
pure water Immediately after the sea
bath,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-22
Raat Treatment

When one comes in tired the bag
gard lines can be speedily rested and
the tensions loosened by spraying the
face and throat vigorously for FIVE
minutes. This can be done without
disrobing If a rubber sheet Is slipped
over the head. Use first warm water,
then cold, alternately, until the skin
Is In a glow.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-22
Oriain of an Old Rhyme.

tHumpty Dumpty" was a bold, bad
baron who lived In the days of King
pohn, committing many cruel deeds IN
his strong stone castle. but at last was
tumbled from power. His history was
but into O riddle the meaning Of
which was an egg. The rhyme Is
more than 400 years old.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-22

The term gentleman" was given to
the well descended in England about
1880
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-22
The Gift.

ne St1I
Fate gave a chill these letters four
With which his lot to spell:
O-H-E-R, no less, no more,
The mystic letters fell.
The boy received them with a frown
"Give me that hoe" he said.
PFate dooms me for a drudging clownl''
For H-O-E-R he read.
& srFate's fauItg they cried. Fate smiled
serene.
WHY blame me for his hoe2
With wiser eyes he might have seen
: And spelled H-E-R-O!'
youths Companion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-22
Secure Health

while you mayl The first good
step is to regulate the action of
your sluggish bowels by early use of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-22

Setting Him Right.
He always stops to think before be
speaks" "You don't know him. He
only Toledo Blade.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-22

~ GTyoerTH.
n Glycerln was discovered In ITO and
! was then known as the sweet princi-
pie of fats" X
The Dickinson press., 1911-01-28

Stewart Cummings was up from Mott
this week. %transactin9 bus mess and
visiting his mother.
The fire department was called on
Tuesday to subdue a blaze in q small
building in the rear of the Parker & Co.
market.
Miss Jean Sellers of Glendive attended
the masquerad. ball on Monday evening
and visited friends in Dickinson on
Tuesday.
Vim. Kennedy of South Heart sent
down grain exhibits this week for the
Dry Farming Congress in Dickinson on
January 81 and February /.
M. Magelky and a neiehbor, George
Derschan, drove in the first of the week
from Marshall. MIR. Magelky came over
to look at a farm he had seen advertised
in the PRESS.
Charlie Crowl. formerly of Dickinson,
has purchased the hardware stock of W..
A. Shaw and, r. j. List at Scranton.
Mr. Crowl has been at Haley since leav-
ing the city.
The P. E. o. was entertained Tuesday
evening al the home of Mrs. j. w.
Reed. An interesting paper by Mrs. F..
G. Reed was read on Perry's discovery
of the north pole.
Mrs. j. {. Cartwright expects to leave
next Wednesday to visit her mother
in Ontario, Canada, whom she has not
seen for 9 years. She expects to be
gone about four weeks.
j. v. lessen, his son, Frederic, and
brother. Ernest lessen, left Monday for
the Twin Cities. The elder gentlemen
will also 60 on to Chicago to transact
business, while Frederic will remain in
the cities to get treatment for his eyes.
Mrs. Jerry Hayes entertained the
members of the Birthday club on
Wednesday afternoon. This is the first
club meeting since the new year anC
the members enjoyed one of the biggest
times they ever had.
A pleasant surprise was given Mrs.
Garfield Partridge last Friday. tn.
} anniversary of her NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Sutherland, Angliss, Mcclellan, Dubois,
Baker, Wolford and Nelson participated
A suitable reminder was presented ant
r a tasty luncheon served.
Mrs. W. M. Clark returned Saturda!
from Black River Falls. Wis, where sh'
was called by the illness and death o
her father. MIR. and Mrs. Clark have
' fine farm about five miles east of tn
city on the Gladstone road.
A lodge of Elks was to have bee
. instituted at Williston on Wednesday Q
this week. under the direction of Distric
Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler Addison
Leach and other officers from the Farg
s lodge. The charter list had a mem
bership of 100 and the event was to hav
been an important one in Williston.
The Dickinson press., 1911-01-28
Northern Pacific Ry
W. C. Coils was down from Billings
county on Wednesday.
DICKINSON, N. I

w " WILLS "oo OO"A
county on Wednesday.
T. E. johnson and John Britt were
down from Medora on Wednesday.
Give the Pantorium your order for
spring and summer suits. Best cloth
and best workmanship. 1-21-2t
Marshal and Mrs. N. B. Nelson of
Belfield made an auto trip to Dickinson
on Monday, returning Tuesday.
The little eieht-months old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Deiters was quite
ill this week and pneumonia was feared.
Hughes g. Deiters are having theiI
Office rooms at the electric light plant
reprinted.
Representative F. L. Roquette was w
from Bismarck for Sunday. Mrs
Roquette accompanied him to Bismarck
on Monday and has been spending thu
week with him there.
The Pythian Sisters and their friends
enjoyed a dance at the X. of P. hall Of
| Wednesday evening. Music was furni
shed by the Messersmith-R owell orchestr'
and quite a number of couples partici
pated.
The Dickinson press., 1911-01-28
LOCAL NEWS

Read the Dickinson Mercantile GO. rs
per cent Discount sale ad. fs2s-2t
This paper and The Weekly Inter Ocean
and Farmer-$1. IS gets both for. one
year. Special deal.
Charles Stein, a farmer five miles
south of Gladstone, vas attending to
business in Dickinson on Monday.
Mrs. G. G. Bowers and children left
Sunday for Mandan, where they will
visit with relatives for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. D. Heven er went to
St. Paul on the N. P. limited Tuesday
afternoon.
D. E. Crowley has been in Bismarck
with the Legislators most of the time the
past two weeks.
R. H. West returned Tuesday from
Charleston, w. Va, where he has
accepted a position aud will move his
family in the near future.
Miss Jessie Mitchell returned to her
school work the first of the week after
an enforced vacation of " weeks on
account of illness.
Patrons of the roller rink on Wednes:
day evening enjoyed a d~ance'after the
rink closed. Pieces from the Davey
orchestra furnished the music.
Patrick Cuskelly of Oakdale was in
the city a few days this week., visiting
al the home of his daughter, Mrs. Hugh
McKeever. 81
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Cuskellxreturned
Wednesday from a visit withErelatives
in Minneapolis. They went later in thu
week to their home at Oakdale.
The Dickinson press., 1911-01-28
purchased.

The last issue of the Masonic Grand
Lodge Bulletin contains a picture of the
Masonic temple at Dickinson and con-
graduates the Dickinson masons on the
splendid success of their undertaking.
In another paragraph it says: 1.-The
members of the craft throughout this
grand jurisdiction will learn with regret
of the departure from the state of Past
Grand. Master and Past Grand High
Priest John Riessbeck of Dickinson. He
is one of those men you are always glad
to meet. We wish him G%od-speed."
Beach Advance Rev. and Mrs.
Walter A.. Snow of Fargo, who are re-
spectiveIy International field secretary
and junior superintendent of Sunday
school work for North Dakota. were
present in town on Thursday and held
two meetings for the stimulation of
interest in their important work. Rev.
Snow succeeds John Orchard, nov of
Dickinson. in this work, which the lat
ter carried on in this state for so many
years. The new secretary and his ac-
complished wife are said to be making
many friends in the 6eld-a fact that is
the more complimentary to them in view
of their following so experienced ant
efficient a worker.
The Dickinson press., 1911-01-28

Mrs. C. C. Turner of Gladstone was
visiting in the city on Wednesday.
Miss Anna Tretter went to Gladstone
Thursday morning.
John Fisher is nicely settled in his
new home in Dickinson.
Mrs. H. L. Reichert went to Bism arck
on Thursday to remain in the capital
city a few days.
E. X. Jenkins, publisher of the Dunn
county News, attended the annual press
meeting in Grand Forks last Saturday.
Charles Nolan returned on Sunday
from a trip in Minnesota. where he had
been to look al his wood lot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Vrzal returned on
Sunday from a few weeks visit at Man.
kato and other Minnesota points.
Miss Frances Paulson of Sentinel Butte
was a guest of Miss Goldie Homer on
Saturday.
Wanted-2 modern furnished rooms
suitable for light housekeeping. Address
Box 317. 1882
MIR. and Mrs. Walter Sterland have
been looking at the w. j. BuchneI
house. They like the house very much
and may buy it.
Yardmaster M. X. Bradford of Mandan
has been transferred to Dickinson as
night yardmaster. Mr.. Bradford resided
in Dickinson for several years, running
as conductor with the N. P. He expect!
to move his family here soon.
The Dickinson press., 1911-01-28

James C. Young of Minneapolis is
leaving for an extended trip through
Europe.
Frank Dick, a prominent farmer and
visitor in the city the first of the week.
Mrs. A. D.. Heaton returned Tuesday
from Des Moines. Iowa, where she has
been visiting with relatives since the
holidays.
Miss Alma Stucke is expected soon
from St. Cloude. Mimi, to spend the
remainder of the winter with her sister.
Mrs. Harry Eden.
Mrs. f. A. Little of Fayette has been
spending the week in the city. Next
week Mrs. Little expects relatives up
from Bismarck for the Dry Farming
Congress.
C. G. Williams, of the John Orchard
agency, rel TO Medora on Wednesday
to attend the Billings county school land
sale on the 10Th. Mr.. Williams rather
expected to stop off in Belield OF his
way home.
The report of the Dickinson Public
library for the month of December shows
books loaned for reading as follows !:
Fiction 1, O36 total, non-fcti IN 235 total
for adults and children, making a total
of i, 321 books loaned. The largest issue
of books issued on one day was or De-
cember II, when 81 volumes were loaned.
The reading room attendance for De-
cember was 551.
The Dickinson press., 1911-01-28

ENGINEER and Mrs. W. E. Baker will
move into the Fred Harris house near
the water tower. Mr.. Baker wants the
larger lot so that his boys can have
garden plots as soon as spring mi
Mrs. M. Ten Eyke writes from
Tacoma. WASH, that they are nicely
located in a six-room modern house.
near the shops. schools and churches.
and are much pleased with the place
and location. They had a cold snap
and some snow in Tacoma early in the
month, but it didn't last long.
Starting with this week, with every
ticket Manager Manley sells at the roller
rink, he will give a chance On a splen-
did ladies' alligator hand bag. On
February 8. a drawing will be made
and the holder of the lucky ticket will
receive the pocketbook. Splendid music
at the rink every night.
W. A. Young, the hardware salesman
who makes Dickinson his home, was out
Tuesday for the first time in two weeks.
It will be remembered that he slipped
on the ice and turned his ankle at
Taylor. He has been having quite a
severe time as a result of the accident.
but hopes to be making his regular
trips soon.
A sale of property representing about
81, 900 was closed early in the week, in
volving the E. j. Scharf house on First
Avenue. which was purchased by E. P.
Lee of the Northwestern Laundry Co.
The house is modern in every way and
contains seven rooms. Mr.. Scharf re-
Gently moved his family to the Vaughn
house. on Fourth Ave-, West, which he
o,r.,b hood 49,.
The Dickinson press., 1911-01-28
Administer Rugs

3 feet wide and 8 feet long. Beautiful floral and
oriental designs. The shades of tan and brown that
are most in demand in all rugs. Medallion centres
with tan ground and Bin. border. Allover patterns
that look best in small rooms. We want you to ex-
anime the quality. We want you to see how we'll
these rugs are made; See just how they are made
space. Won't these fit? #. by s IT. Only 94.5U
The Dickinson press., 1911-01-28
Shirvan Rugs

TX #. wide and 1oH #. long. Do you know what
we mean by the name "Shirvan"? You really aught
to see them. They are very closely woven, very firm
reversible rugs. You use both sides. Very pretty
designs in tan and brown, and also in tan and deep
red. The cheapest GOOD rug. The most servicable.
The easiest to sweep on account of the e. IN
firm surface. TX filthy loH #. Only 9Izs0V