davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-10

rOOmb, Where the surgeon can
lower the sides TO the level OF the
operating table, and, after complet-
ing his operation, return the child
gently 10 its cot without in any
way disturbing its position or bring
ing human hands into contact with
the wound.
The apparatus can be set up in
the drawing room OF Pullman car,
In the cabin OF a steamer, or in
the body OF touring car, so that
travellers everywhere may take
their babies along without peril to
the health Of the baby or unusual
inconvenience to the caretakers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-10
No More Cradles for the Babies

many years was in charge Of a
children's hospital in Philadelphia,
declares with much emphasis that
exposure to the glare and heat of
the sun is absolutely dangerous to
the life of all babies, and he de.
nounoes the sun bath in strong
terms. He also quotes Colonel
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-10
oGuw11 IF
SthtYtaro

ADY DUFFGORDON the famous 'Lue Of London and fore
H. fashions the world writes each week the fashion
article for this newspaper presenting all that and best styles for
wel-dresed
Lady uGOrdo Paris establishment brings her into close touch
with that of fashion.
Lady DuGordons American establishment at No. II West Thirty
sixth street. New York City.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-10

resting crippled fetlock. 1t was ewe-necked
and pigeon-toed, blind in one eye, and its ribs
could be counted from a distance Of half fur
long. The groom opened the creatures mouth,
disclosing a set Of uneven, long, yellow fangs
"'Es thirteen II 'e's day, sir" remarked the
groom. "E's wind-broke Q as two spavins and
a split 'oof. and e bites is bally crib, SIR"
The Duke OF Marlborough was grieved. He
couldn't blame the horse but his faith in human
integrity was so deeply damaged that he went
to court and had Martindae rebuk0d $1,000
worth
But eyeA deducting the amount OF that re-
buke, the Dukes groom estimates that Martin.
dale. or "Martroye," is still 1884 ahead on the
deal.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-11-08

Only woman can understand the
Frustrating effect of disorders in the
female organism; the misery of it
and its depressing influence on the
mind. Many women who formerly
suffered from these disorders owe
their present health to DR.. SIMMONS
SQUAW VINE COMPOUND. 1t ex-
ercises a powerful restorative infu-
ence on the female generative sys-
TEN, builds up strong body, re-
stores healthy regularity and pro-
notes cheerfulness and@a clear, rosy
complexion. Price $1.00 per bottle.
Sold by Horsley Drug Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-11-08
RESIDENCE AMONG NEGROES
JUSTICE HUGHES WILL BE ONLY
WHITE FAMILY IN BLOCK.
When He Began Erection of Home
in Washington Negroes Hastened
IN Tocste in the NeighbOrhood.

When He Began Erection of Home
in Washington Negroes Hastened
to Locate in the NeighbOrhood.
When Justice Charles E. Hughes
of the United States supreme court
takes possession of his 100000
Washington house he will be the
only white man living in the block
on the street on which his house
faces.
Soon after President Taft appoint
ed Governor Hughes to the supreme
court he went to Washington and
spent several days looking for a
house. He was not satisfied with
anything on the market and rented
a large old fashioned house in Mas
sachusetts avenue for his first sea-
son.
Then he and Mrs. Hughes spent
many afternoons house hunting,
but they were disappointed again,
and decided finally to build a home.
Justice Hughes said at the time that
as he expected to spend the greater
part of his life in Washington he
wished to have home that satisfied
him in every particular.
For a long time he debated wheth-
err he would build on Massachusetts
avenue or Sixteenth street, the two
most select streets in the city. He
chose the latter finally and bought a
good sized lot on the corner Of Six
teenth and V streets.
The lot has a frontage on Sixteenth
street of about thirty feet and 100
in Y street. In order to have an eff
fectiye emf rance he decided to nave
the residence face V street. There
was no other house of any sort on
V street. The property had been
held for years at a high price and
remained vacant.
Shortly after the work was started
on the Hughes home the entire front
age on both sides of V street between
Sixteenth and Seventeenth streets
was announced for sale at greatly
reduced price. The land had to be
sold and was bought in by a specu-
latiVe builder, who started the con-
structiOn of twenty tWO-stOry box
houses.
The houses were completed six
weeks before the roof was on the
Hughes house. The houses did not
appeal to white purchasers or ten
ants and we're promptly offered to
cOlored people, who fastened to To-
cate in such a swell" neighborhood.
Although they have been on the
market but a short time seventeen
of them are occupied.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-11-08
HOOPS WILL AGAIN Be WORN
WHAT WILL HAPPEN WHEN FAIR
WOMEN ARE "CRINOIINED."
His Royal Highness, the Partisan
Dressmaker, Has Sent Forth the
EdiCt That 1t Must Be.

Fashionable dressmakers will force
crinoline on us. so it is said. in spite
OF all femininity singly or collective
ly can do. 1t won't be so bad if
only wealthy women adopt it in all
its fulsOmeness, for they will have
the price to build addition to their
houses and clubs and enlarge their
electrics. But what of Maize, who
works from morning until night
what will she do with her hoop skirt
in her bedroom? She could not pos
sibly get it in the door, and even if
she could manage it by turning
handsprings into the room where, o
where would she put it when she
got it there?
But then why worry about Maize
doesn't she always find a way?
Didn't she have a merry widow hat
that was at least five inches wider
| than any that her customers could
boast? Didn't she manage to get it
in and out of everywhere? If hoop
skirts are worn be sure Maize will
have them, for fashions is fashions
with her and every other woman.
The endless amount of difficulty
that will be encountered in theatres
and churches when the hoopskirt has
really gained a hold on the feminine
mind makes us shudder. Will man
| ayers solve the problem by insisting
on women removing and checking
their hoops before they take their
seats? Hoops, madam-this way
here's your check"
However, an edict has gone forth
from his royal highness, the Partisan
| dressmaker, that the fashionable
hoop must not measure more than
two yards, which is only little wild
| er than the present skirts worn. He
is too wise to brighten his customers
| by trying to persuade them to wear
wide crinolineS. Instead he points
out their narrOwness, and insists that
| they will give more freedom of move
| ment than the skirts which chung
| about the ankle. Having cunningIy
| secured it's admittance he knows that
he can swell its proportions until II
will nearly fill one room of a modern
| home.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-11-08
FASHION SCARS FUR PRICES
SKINS OF SKUNK, 'POSSUM, FOX
AND WOLVES IN DEMAND.
Women Are Paying $50 For a Lynx
Hide, and Even the Skin of
Muslrat Brings $3.50.

NNAoEA NS ADAAnS5 PHsOO'
Everyone must wear furs these
days" declares a dealer whose bust
ness 10 extensive enough to make his
word authoritative. 'Leastways,
each seems to think so, and this has
doomed our trade. The middle class
think nothing of paying 500 for a
set. They spend more than the rich
in proportion. Fur is going up all
the time, and it will keep on going
up.
Automobiles, the desire among
women to wear coats and hats to
match and the increase of fur trim
ming on women's dresses has aug
mented the business considerably.
The fur coat is a necessity on the
winter automobile ride. The little
fur hat, in harmony with the fur
coat on the street, appears to be a
necessity also. The seasons show
ing of suits and gowns includes a
large amount of fur trimming.
AS a result all kinds of furs are
being used. Skunk, so fashionable
last year, will again have its vogue.
To this end opossum skins are dyed
black. Prairie wolves are used in
enormous quantities. In the United
States alone 100000 wolves are used
in year. Half a million foxes are
used, but they are usually dyed
black and sold for lynx. Ten years
ago lynx was not fashionable, and
they used it for rugs Now it is so
scarce that the government has for
hidden the shooting of the animal.
Lynx skin that sold for Sc then now
brings $50. Fox used to be worth
rs cents a skin; now it sells for
$500.
Other skins have gone up in pro-
| portion. Mink have increased in
price from $1.25 to $3.50 and musk
rats from 35 cents to $3.50. Ten
years ago people would not wear
muskrat. Now we get thousands of
skins at time to supply the de-
mand."
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-11-08
ATLANTA WAS MADE TO GASP
Daring Show That Was Given
BY Anna Held.

ATLANTA-An audience that
packed the new Atlanta theatre to it's
capacity for the first time this season,
and gasped for breath despite the
fact that the ventilation was perfect,
saw Anna Held in a rich, rare and
racy production smacking of Broad
way and Paris last night. They
gasped for breath not because there
was anything the matter with the air
in the theatre, but because once when
the curtain went up they saw the in
terror of an artists studio, and a
beautiful statue, CARRIED like the clas-
sic Venus-but like Galatea the
statue turned to living flesh and
proved to be one of the prettiest wo-
men in the chorus. But the show,
though daring to the extreme, was
perfectly clean"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-11-08
KEPT DIARY AS HE STARVED
RESCUERS FIND GOLD MINER
DEAD STANDING UPRIGHT.
Left a Penciled Record of Seven
Days Imprisonment in His Mining
Claim. Rock Held His Leg.

Days imprisonment In HIS Mining
Claim. Rock Held His Leg.
BRIDGEPORT, Cal.-An old assay
certificate found on the body Of ]. J.
D. Miller, who died in the shaft of his
mining claim twelve miles north of
here, told two stories when it was
deciphered in the coroner's Office
here today. One side told of gold
in Miller's shaft. The other bore the
penciled record of the mans seven
days Imprisonment, ended by death
at noon Friday, October 10.
The body was found last Saturday
with the left leg pinned against the
side of the 15-foot shaft of a mass of
rock. Miller stood upright with his
head thrown back. The shaft is
slightly inclined, and he must have
seen the sun as he stood on the me-
ridian as he wrote the last line of
his diary:
Friday noon-The thirteenth day,
no hope"
The certificate was rolled and had
been replaced in his pocketbook. The
daily record follows:
a
guirre, Sweetwater: If help does not
come send this message to NJ. c. Mil
Ter, wife, HarrisOnburg, Va, and
wire what to do with the body. j..
D. Miller"
This occurred Friday morning,
October 6. 1t is now Saturday noon.
mo hope yet. Why did this
Gomez"
Sunday night is cold and
long. God help me. l forgive moth
er."
"Monday-It is noon. Why did
Dick forget-A drink of cold water
would taste good. Am getting
| weak"
Tuesday night-The end is near.
Don't see how Dick can forget me. :"
Wednesday night-Guess tonight
will be last; no hope; the end near. 4"
Thursdays record is iIlegible.
Friday noon-The thirteenth day
No hope"
The Dick" referred to is Richard
Barnes, a teamster on the Paraguirre
| ranch, where the two men had been
employed together. The body was
found by Barnes.
Miller came to California a year
ago from Virginia. An unsuccessful
attempt was made by the authorities
to communicate with his widow at
Harrisonburg today.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-11-08
A BIG FUND RAISED.
Texas Methodists Are After $780,
100000 Endowment.

Announcement was made by the
college of bishops of the Methodist
church, south, in session at Dallas,
Texas, that $305,O00 of a proposed
million-dollar endowment fund for
the Southern Methodist University.
to be erected at Dallas, had been Sc
cured. Two hundred thousand dol
lars of the amount was appropriated
by the general board of education.
in session in New York, and the re-
mainder was subscribed in Texas.
The campaign for funds in Texas was
conducted by Rev. George R. Stew
art, an evangelist of Chattanooga,
Tenn, and eliminated in rallies at
Dallas, participated in by Bishops E.
e. Hoss of Nashville, Tenn, E. D.
Mousen of San Antonio, and other
prominent church men.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-11-08
COLD STORAGE LUNCHEON.
Chicago Merchants to Seek to Prove
Old Food Is Wholesome.

10 prove that cold storage foods
are wholesome and delicious a lunch
con at which foods were guaran-
teed to be cold storage was given by
chicago produce merchants.
Chicken broth made of cold stor-
age chicken, storage vegetables and
storage flour was the first dish serv-
ed This was followed with cold
storage salmon, December turkey.
February capOns, April eggs and
June cheese. The butter was of June
churning, held in cold storage. Stor-
age fruits completed the bill of fare.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-11-08
EX-CONVICT ON COMMITTEE
American Prison Reform Congress in
Session. The 'LittIe Mother of
Prisoners Will Tour South.


OMAHA, Neb.-The American
Prison Congress today elected as it's
president Frederick G. Pettigrove of
Boston, who is chairman of the Mas
sachusetts state prison commission,
and selected Baltimore as the place
OF its next meeting.
An interesting feature Of the pro-
ceedings was the naming as a mem
Der of the standing committee on re-
formatory work and parole of Crit
fifth, the Los Angeles multi-million-
aire who served a term in the San
Quentin, Cal, state prison on the
charge of assault to murder, who has
been an active worker for prison re-
form. Colonel Griffith in speaking
of his appointment said it was very
gratifying to feel that that the cause
of prison reform had advanced so in
this country that an ex-convict was
given a place in the work of the
leading reform association.
Mrs. Maud Darlington Booth, who
is known as the little mother of
prisoners, has attended all sessions
Of the congress and has figured
prominently in the discussions. She
expects to make a tour of the South
in January and February. The con-
gress will adjourn tomorrow night,
after which large number of the
delegates will go to Leavenworth tC
visit the military prison, the United
States prison and the Kansas state
prison at that place
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-11-08
100000 TO MISSIONS,
Each Methodist Gives so Cents a
Year For Work in Foreign Lands.

The Rev. James Lewis of Cam
bridge, Eng, addressing the ecumen-
ical Methodist conference in Toronto,
stated that last year there were g.
528 Methodist foreign missionaries,
OF whom 918 were ordained ministers
and 12O physicians, SO of the latter
being women
Taking the average throughout
the world" said Mr.. Lewis, there
is one minister to every TIA Metho-
dist church members. In heather
countries the ratio is one minister to
every 3O3 members. The income of
our missionary societies in 1910 was
about 100000, which represents
a contribution of about 80 cents from
each of the 1851 ,434 Methodists.'
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-11-08

Woman loves a clear, rosy COM
pIeX1on, BurdOck Blood Bitters pur-
lies the blood, clears the skin, re-
stores ruddy, sound health.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-11-08

For pains in the side or chest
dampen a ri, ce of flannel with Cham
berlain's Liniment and bind it on
over the seat of pain. There is moth
ing better. For sale by all dealers,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-11-08

For coughing, dryness and tickling
in the throat, hoarseness and all
coughs and colds take Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound. Contains no
opiates. Dawson Drug Co. and Peo-
pies Drug Store.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-11-08
GIRLS NAME A MILE TOO LONG.
Has Been Given Privilege of Change
ing Burdensome AppellatiOn.

Il am glad of the opportunity to
have my name changed" said Miss
Katherine Observation-Disclosures
% years old, as she was handed the
papers at Terra Haute, Ind, which
gave her the privilege to change the
burdensome appellation. She said it
was a mile too long.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-03-09
PEARY's REWARD

Minneapolis Journal: While not a
piece of great legislation, the recog.
milton of Peary has the merit of TAX
ing some of the sting out of the we'll
worn saying that republics are I'M
grateful. They are ungrateful only
in the sense that where every man is
q sovereign it is difficult to have
heroes. They have to be heroes in
80 many different ways. Under a
king all Peary would have needed to
do would have been to find the pole,
and his reward would have follow ed
as q matter of course. no matter what
his faults of temper nor ais greed for
profits. But in a republic the Pearys
are required to be modest, courteous,
affable and generous. The new rear
admiral was none of these, and it
was his lack of such little qualities
that held up his reward for a time
and threatened to prevent it.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-03-09
Mortgage Sale

Whereas default has been made in the pay
ment of the interest on the money secured by
mortgage dated the 23rd day OF November a. "
1909, executed by Maude Creber widow OF the
County Of Chocktaw and state of Oklahoma to
Mary Ida Renwick of the County of Los Angeles
and state of California. and which mortgage was
recorded in the Office of the Register OF DEEDS OF
the County of Hughes. state of South DAKOTA IN
Book 1873 of Mortgages. on Page 344 on the 10th
lay of December. 1909. at O'Clock a. M. and
Whereas, No action proceedings at law or
otherwise have been instituted to recover the
ebt secured by said mortgage. or any part
thereof .
WHEREAS, 1t was stipulated in said mortgage
that if default would be made in the payment Oh
anv norton of the principal or interest promptly
the time the same should become due, or II
default be made in the payment OF the taxes
assessed or to be assessed said premises before
he same become delinquent, then the whole sum;
both principal and interest at once become que
WHEREAS. Default has been made in the pay
ment of the taxes assessed on SAID real properly as
agreed by the said mcstgagor IN sa'o mortgage
and :,
w,,p,rAs The whole amount of the principal
and interest has become due by reason of such
default; and
wuppEAs The amount claimed to be due upon
said Mortgage, at the date OF TINS noIes ~ .ie
and Sixtv-one Cents (S39l 81 to-wit S3ooo9 pfln-
cipal and SAL 81 interest, and Twenty-Five l'oirs
attorneys fees allowed by law
Now THEREFORE. Notice is hereby gwen o. IRA IRA
nv virtue of the power of sale contained III Sao
mortgage and duly recorded as aforesaid ana III
nmrsnance of 1he statutes in such made and
provided the said mortgage viii be foreelosed BY
sale of the mortgaged premises therein def f the
ed at public auction at the front door OF 'iie
Court House in the City of Pierre. and County of
Hughes and State of South, Dakota =, on ea the
18th day Of March 1911, at 10 o'clock in the fore re
noon of that day. The mortgaged premises are
situated in the County of Hughes, in the State OF
South Dakota, and are described as follows to-wit
Lots number Nineteen 90 Twenty l2o) Iwe MY,
in RInck Number Eifty-two 1921 in the Fifth
Hallway Addition to the Town, now City OF Of
Pierre in the County of Hughes ana State OIL
South Dakota.
Dated at the City of Pierre, South paNola' Vh'S
3lst day of JanuaryA. D. 1911: >,,.,,,,,,
MARY IDA RENWICK,
copw,N n MEAD Mortgagee.
Attorney for Mortgagee.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-03-09
Thickness.

All measures of reformation are eff
fective in exact proportion to their
timeliness; partial decay may be cut
away and cieansed; incipient error
corrected; but there is point at
which corruption can no more be
stayed nor wandering recalled. 1t
has been the manner of modern phil
anthropy to remain passive until that
precise period, and to leave the sick
to perish. and the foolish to stray,
while it spent itself in frantic eXer
tons to raise the dead, and reform the
dust.-Ruskin.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-03-09

Artesian wells-South Dakota has
more than three Thousand artesian
wells.
The basin everywhere west of the
Sioux valley appears to be inexhaust-
ible.
The wells afford an abundance of
water.
They are under high pressure, af-
fording power for many purposes.
An inch and a quarter we'll will
furnish an abundance of water for a
section of land.
Such we'll costs from $lOO to 5000.
The Importance of the artesian
wells can scarcely be overestimated.
They afford an abundance Of pure
water for the cities and protection
against fire.
They fill the low places with water,
aff0rding an evaporation which has
already made q perceptible modifica-
tion Of the climate.
They accelerate forestry and in a
hundred ways add to the advantage
and comfort of life on the prairies.
Good surface wells can be secur-
ed anywhere ut from Is to so feet.
South Dakota has the most extern
Sive natural gas belt on the conti-
nent.,,, The area already determined
10 80 by $50 miles in extent.
The deposit is found at 14OO feet.
II is used for heat, light and all kinds
of power. The gas wells at the same
time furnish tremendous flow of
warm. soft water.
Pierre, the state capital, is central
In the gas belt.
At Cape, new town in the Teton
valley, on the Northwestern extern
ton west OF Pierre, well recently
sunk furnishes strong flow of hot
water 1856 degrees Fahrenheit.
The Black Hills are the richest 100
miles square in the world. They are
rich in gold, silver, lead, tin and
numerous other metals. The annual
mineral production Of South Dakota
aggregates SO. OOO, 900.
The Missouri river bluffs, bear in
close relation. the lime rock and the
clays which make the strongest Port
land cement known.
These deposits extend from Sioux
City to above Pierre.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-03-09
General Lease Notice

Notice is hereby given that all of the Unbiased
school and endowment lands in the following list
of counties will be offered for lease at public
auction. at the front door of the court house in
the several counties named, on the 27th day OF
March. 191i, between the hours of 10 ocioct a. m
and o clock p. M, to-wit: Aurora, Beadle Butte
Bookings, Brule. Buffalo, Corson, Custer. Camp
BELL Charles Mix, Clark. Custer. Dewey, Doug
las, Fall River. Faulk, Grant, Gregory, Hand
Harding, Hughes. Hyde, Jerauld. Kingsbury
Lake Lawrence, Lincoln, Lyman, McCook. Meade
Miner, Mnnenana, Moody, Pennington, Perkins
Roberts. Sanborn, Sphinx, Stanley, Sulley, Trip
Union Walworth and Yankton.
The school lands in the unorganized county OF
Armstrong have been attached to Stanley County
for leasing purposes, and will be offered by thu
county auditor at Fort Pierre, March 9th, 1911
while the school lands in the unorganized county
of Schnasse have been attached to Corson County
for leasing purposes, and will be offered by the
county auditor at Mcintosh on March 9th, 1911.
Dated at Pierre, January 23rd. 1911.
F. F. BRINKER,
Commissioner OF School and Public Lands.
1873