davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-01-20
ITS NATURAL RESULT.

"Don't you think an empty stock
ing ought to appeal to the general
charity?''
eyes, it ought to make the folks
toe the mark"
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-01-20
LOCAL NOTES.
Good hay for sale.-F. L. Mar

Interest paid on time deposits a
Stock Growers State Bank.
Superintendent of Schools, Jone
was in town between trains las
Saturday.
Leave your watches and jewelr,
for repairs at the drug store.
P. E. Grecnman and O. ]. Fet
have been taking in the Lumbe
Mems Convention at Minneapolis
during the past week
The Central Lumber Co. ha!
started in unloading lumber anC
will in short time now be in ful
running order.
The latest magazines are ke4'
for sale at the drug store.
Horses for sale, both broke ans.
unbroke, also heavy or light. In
quire of Maupin & Ludlow,
For bakery goods patronize tn
bakery. Received daily. always
fresh and clean.
The Big a Land Co. has bought
and with no small amount Of lab
or gotten into their office, a larg,
safe which they will use in con-
nection with their land and abb
stract business.
For meal or bed, go to a no.
tel; for bread or bakery goods, go
to the bakery.
S. ]. Sutheimer, who has been
in charge of the building of the
Central Lumber Co. yards here,
says that the regular yard mana
ger will arrive in a short time to
take charge of the retail part of the
business at this point.
Go to the bakery when in need
OF bakery goods. Fresh supply re-
ceived daily.
Dennis Gilmartin returned from
a months visit east the latter part
of last week and now his brother,
Will has gone for his vacation. 1t
is humored that upon his return he
will be entitled to Our congratu-
lations.
See F. L. Martin for choice re-
linquishments.
A meeting will be held Friday
night at the Whittier-Fett Lumber
Co. office, for the PURPOSE of max
ing final arrangements for the
organization of the Odd Fellows
lodge here OH the following Tues
day. All Odd Fellows are re-
quested to be present.
Baptist services will be held
Sunday at the school house both
morning and evening at the usual
hours.
New supply of Eastman kodaks
at the drug store.
"A pretty party was given by the
young people in honor of Miss
Eldin Holley, at the hall Tuesday
night. The hall was prettiy deco
rated in white and green. The
program consisted of games, dane
ing and refreshments,
News depot. Magazines, sta
tionary and school supplies at the
bakery.
Rev. E. w. Tenney left Tuesday
morning for Eagle Butte and Du
pree. He will be back and hold
services tomarrow night Saturday |
in the school house at 7:3o o'clock
and Sunday morning and evening
in the hall, beginning at II a. m.
and 7:3o p. m. Those wishing to
unite with the church are request
ed to inform Mr.. Jenney Saturd
by mail or in person.
If you have what you consider
to be an extra good deal to offer
on quarter section of land, cal
upon or write Raymond L. Dill
man, Advocate Building. He has
some eastern customers to whom
he will submit what he considers
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-01-20
A REAL TOUCH.

'Do you know, | think my play
needs a big touch somewhere"
Make the hcra borrow $500"
The evening world., 1911-10-21
UNIFORM DRESS FOR WOMEN7

r IKE all innovatou, Mrs.. Catherine Carter Warren Of Princeton
mingles wheat with chat in her plea for dress reform. She is
at war with the false hair puff, and so arc beauty's canons. She
10 1t war with the willow plume because it is a sweatshop product :
possibly Q moro compelling reason is that it looks bad. She is at war
with tho prctruding hatptn, and so is tho Conservation Of Human
Life. But when this interesting and uncommonly %well-dressed woman
aghates for "a uniform plan Of dress" and against "the sweeping
changes Of fashion" which womans attire suffers from year to wear.
che u preaching economic revolution that is not less 30 because il is
70 b achieved through status rather than variation.
What a return to simplicity would do to productive industry is
illustrated by the hobblc skirt. 1t contains only about half the ma.
terial OF the old-fashioned skirt, and therefore New England mills
are running half time. 1t uses braid less freely than the old fashioned
skirt, and another set Of workers has been oppressed thereby. The
classic example of economic havoc wrought by dress reform is fur
nhhed by tho hoopskirt. When it passed, ruin visited thriving towns
and thousands Of textile workers were afflicted It il a fact os soci
ologfsts have set forth, that a general agreement among women to
wear clothes OF one simple style would bring the towers of industry
topping about their ears. Speaking broadly, but not coarsely. so
far as the energies Of men are not devoted to keeping themselves and
their families alive they are mainly consecrated to clothing their
womenfolk in full and varied spcndor.
A uniform, unchanging costume, correspondent to khaki or thc
sober regalia of the white wings? Not il the man behind tho MILL.
ners bill has his way. The variety, the gayety, the very fantasy of
woman's attire Is TO his mind. 1t makes the world over every scoso
and peoples the streets with new figures and faces. Shall tbcro no
no Joy OF the eye: Is not the indicated reform the decoration Of
man rather than the simpifcaion Of woman?
The evening world., 1911-10-21
STAND BY ASSEMBLYMAN TERRY!

p > Offers who want a clean-cut issue instead Of the rival claims
" and appcttcs Of ~Tweedledum and Twcedlcdcc, and who
would have their legislators men and not rubberstamps,
should take note of the Independent campaign which Edmund r.
Terry is making in the First Assembly District Of Kings, the Brook
IN Heights district.
Some Democratic Assemblymcn will be punished in the elections
boz their sins. Mr.. Terry is a Democratic Assembyman who was
punished in the primaries for his virtues as legislator. lie was de-
MED denomination by his party-to be accurate, by Sheriff Quinn
md Michael i. Butler, Murphy henchmen-becauSc he voted for
M. Shepard and not MI. Sheehan for Senator, and because he would
not stand for "thc perfect charter Other Democratic legislators
vho took the same attitude have been struck down in the primaries
snd have accepted their fate. lie alone flies his flag.
On his record and on the professions of the Fusion city cam
psien Mr.. Terry ought to have been Endorsed by the Republicans Of
hi district. But they saw a chance in the Democratic split to elect
one Of their own and made another nomination. The issue is between
. Democrat who has dared to be his own man and to serve his State
and city and two more or less animated rubberstamps, one with the
Murphy, the other with the Dady imprint.
It is no mere accident that Mr.. Terry was on the right side in
the 1911 Legislature. His entire career declares his independent
quality and his qualifications as man.. He is Of old Brooklyn stock,
grandson Of John Prentice, the Park Commissioner who laid out the
Coney Island Boulevard. He wa President Tats classmate at Yale
and is his friend. He is a competent lawyer, a skillful writer. As
chairman Of the Democratic Campaign Committee in Kings in 1896
hs bolted Bryan and the silver heresy.
There Il Q large Independent vote in tho Brooklyn Heights dis
tict. Mr.. Terry ought to get it all and the SURFACES Of self respect
ing Democrats and Republicans.
The evening world., 1911-10-21

TN right from the start. largely be-
cause he claimed to be a man and had
brought suit against II oman The
other five Jurors thought Ruzzielamo
ought to cut into the bankroll of the
grass widow. hut We're not agreed as to
the exact extent OF the cut.
THE seven jurors with the Crouch
against the chorus man argued the other
jurors out OF their sympathetic state of
mind. Starting with the odds ! to .
against him, I,uzzlelamb ran up against
unanimous opposition in the jury room
eventually. And I submit that he didn't
get a run for his money.
"Ir a woman can get damages from a
man for breaking her heart should not
a man be entitled to damages from a
woman IL she breaks his hearth ! TAKE
the stand that any party wearing mas
cullne garments who has the supreme
gall to bring suit for damages against
a woman for laceration of his affections
ought to be handed something Also
his Ia wye ought to he handed some
thing. OF course, there Is naturally a
wide and vivid difference OF opinion as
to what they should he handed, but
mink that almost anybody will agree
that they ought to be handed SOME
THING"
The evening world., 1911-10-21
x.s.s.ese.ax.s4sx ,y.sx.sf,.,s.say,y.!as.s
MIR. .yarr Learns That Pinochle
Beats Baseball ION Wet Days.
ay.ass s.ss ssas..Y .sss. aMMgssss ssM.s mass

Irire, and he would look like n bulldog
any time a colored Teller said n word
I thought n was nix. because frs,
nine fellers has TO be cor toreddcr ON
Won side. I counted them. and then mine
on another. that's how manve"
Eighteen" said Muller. who uas n
ready reckoner.
Eighteen then 4. ,s" Gus wen, m .
eighteen fellers Who shopId ma having
n good time sa,,ir. 10, On. dr,nL. Low
where and h.lplnc business for come
man who has heavy oxnences u,ha, mi,
his license his free lunch and bou, no
gets swung nv cns,omers mia, don.,
nav. There 4, w,s e,yb,..r ,.,,or. ,o
nlav q game .ho, rohna, 90 -.
stand while 4, on,,, ,.La. 100. ,.u..-
three fellers or ,our fo,,er. % n,ay
pInochlo vic, oy.r,hnar rha. 49,
education GAN rna.rs,o,d p...h,u-
iny shou,d no s,orn.a h, 49,.
"Ru, h,soh.,, ,,a,s, =. ..
n goo5 r.,,o" Ia >,r c,a'".. .,.
shouL, M, ~ an.., 80. 49,
a ,,,dor $50 ppo
I-,,1.- ~" "" '.e" .
co.+ 49,"
~ sha. A.. 49,.
ar., N,,,,o s,c -, ..... H"nNN
,o- rornh -. ;, -.n.ss,
"yy,..t.. - r OF
=, ,h. 49,. - Wv. o",s
,,oL.,. -. ~ e.nr"S
oa,.ans 1900, !" ''". ."..' eeI''t,u
49, ~ nv" " 'u'"e" the
$50, .. ,o - u ny 'He
49,. . 80" Fl" w p"'
a., '" '"' '"e" '"'ue ioF
- :. ','' " peeh ''uicteo
~ ,ooN ", ."IIS si'e'a"ce cody
n's' '' '"'''e'' s,''
~ asa,n' s'!u GUS passing up ,ne
~ s"'',s' ln''os ieisr Wha'
o"'! paSe nan us '"'c" earlare as any
''"S e''e' Do'"'se ne oniy mhs 10 rae
TO ms Work IN ,he morning me AMBER
'"nCe p''"ss MN pa'" d, night
The evening world., 1911-10-21

me- while se waves a teardrenched handkerchief in me hand and a bundh
OF heart urning letters in thu other.
BY a strange coincidence The plea in one Of the recent cases OF this knt
has been that the deserted oe spent nlne years in thu loec chase without avail
Suffering Soulmats!E Ever gagemen ought to be UT1AWED after sevel
years at the latest Anybody who spends nine years in trying to brns a mai
or woman to the alta deserves to b, left high and dry IN the shoals Of sngh
hesedness. Any man who can't get the courage or the money to marry . gr
to go on monoponzng her Tor I've or six years without leading her to tn churci
may expect his love to de oil old age. The long gageme ike hat other rat
that is paved With broken promises n GOO intentions, leads to misery.
There las been a great deal Of discussion lately oncerning the trial len
gagement" We might just as we'll talk IF good grammlr' Or sweet sugar
Every engagement is, or ought % be-. nothing tut a tial-an experiments
little rehearsal for matrmony. And, IL the leading man or the eadlng wonhai
discovers that he or she has been wrongly caste each should nave the prlv1eg'
OF reNgning from the company and seeking "a e gagcme before signing I
life contract to play the comedy or tragedy of matrmony. We really iced SOM
kind Of a law which will FORCE us to think twice before marrying once.
As for thu love that an be healed by a cash-balm. it is not wortht ten cents
much less fifty thousand dollars Everybody gets his moneys worth out Of al
engagement-n experience. II not in happiness. 1t gives ya u perspective OF
the opposite sex tina you can acquire in n % other way l. otfers yu a chanc
Il gti IN practice for matinony. And every time yu think or heart Is broker
y are me step nearer to marital happiness
The cir. who marrios her first love is Ike al amateur trying to play q lead
ig role wtnout "a rehearsal. 1t sometimes takes several changes of EAST befor'
you can find two people VIII, exactly fill the opposing roles In the matrfmon
We rise to common sense m the ashes Of our dead loves n ne
woman should fancy that her life is shattered after a roken engagement y o.
in nine asses out of ten 1t is olych Clipped.
a good loser borrower. nobody should enter the owe game until ne or she 10
reasonaJ certain tbs he or she has selected. a n opponent who viii play fair
1t does nt take nine years to discover the main points n a lovers character
one yea is more thar sufficient, and II al. the end of hat tme. o n dtoy u
sorrow that you law been playing against marked card or a stacked deck. h'
only thing for yu ito do is TO retire gracefully iron the gane like . Nd'
thoroughbred" Inc thank Heaven that o. have learned our lesson eforey o'
gt tied u in the le game Of matinony.
The mar OF m who car write Fins" wiha ste dy han at the ms
OF q romance is a THOROUGHBRED. The other kind Is ne other kind.
The evening world., 1911-10-21
CARELESS INCENDIARIEs.

|vHE purpose OF fire legislation is to protect one man from an
others carelessness, and the lloey act, which empowers the
FIRE Commissioner to remedy inadequate exits and cause fire.
trap buildings TO be vacated, instances the needful rigor of the law
But laws and fremen can only fight n blaze after it is started and
facilitate the escape of the imperiled. While it can mitigate their
damage, no law can greatly lessen the number of fires. That rests
with the individual. He must DO his brothers. keeper.
Until people wear asbestos clothing, read asbestos newsnanors
ana have only freproofcd materials and fabrics it will be in tbo
power OF the careless to bring death and ruin upon others. The in.
ordinate consumption and reckless use of matches, The general habit
OF burning cigars and cigarettes and hinging away the lighted buits
n hagrahi disregard OF ms employers property so often shown by
lie smoking clerk or workman-these things, the expression of defect
IN character rather than of weakness in law, make IN Americas
annual and mncirreproachful record Of fire calamity.
The evening world., 1911-10-21

firm bed and not on feather pillows. A
baby should never he quicted with
soothing syrup" nor should II he
allowed TO suck n comforter"
DR.. jacob expressed himself strongly
against the custom OF feeding babies by
bottle. lie referred to the Department
OF Health bulletin which shows that Of
the 4,79i babies that died OF digestive
trouble IN New York City In 1910 % per
cent. were bottle fed, and of the l6.2l3
babies under one year of ago who died
from all causes in New York city IN
1910 one-third died before they were one
month old. DR.. jacob believes that the
larger proportion Of these babies would
have lived II they had been nursed by
their own mothers,
II, however, through illness or tho
mothers inability to nurse the baby
II BECOMES necessary to change tho
baby's food, Il good doctor should
bs consulted Immediately to take
charge OF the baby's diet. The feelings
for the baby should be prepared exactly
as the doctor directs, Only good milk
which Is kept constantly covered and
on ice should be given the baby. The
best milk for the purpose is that fur
nished by the milk depots or diet kitch-
ems: but II the milk stations are not con-
venient, get good bottled milk delivered
every morning. II the milk cannot be
kept properly cooled. it should be boiled
as soon as received. The milk should
be heated TO the proper temperature in
the nursing bottle for each feeding.
Taste a spoonful of the milk !mmedi-
ately before giving 1t to the baby, and
If IT Is not sweet do not give 1t to tho
baby.
When the bottle used by the baby is
empty 1t should be thoroughly washed
with cold water, then cleansed with
borax ana hot water, a teaspoonful OF
borax to a pint OF water.
The baby should be given two or three
telspounfuls of cool, boiled water sew
cral times "A day. 1t should never be
weaned In hot weather.
But the best thing OF ALL" concluded
Dr, Jacob, rs Tor a man TO make sure
that the glrl he IS going to marry is
willing ana able to nurse her W
babies, for then he will be happy and
his children Will srow up into fine.
healthy citizens. 1t Is a healthy moth.
sga nuk taAS psuAtA"
The evening world., 1911-10-21

-
SGY "a. it's like old time again, yet,
vot? Amt It? Sure It Is? No?
Then Wy not? | guess yes.
Landsman" ratified Gus, emerging
r%adiantly from his usual taciturnity, as
he dragged n chair out from the table
In the rear room OF the saloon. lit n
cigar and leaned back to enjoy the first
plnochlc game of the season.
wen It is raining on a night there
Is nothing like pinochle," said Mr.. Slav-
insky, the slazicr,
Business IL nothing said MI. Null
Ter, the grocer. my clerk and my wife
can tend to business
And ! don't care II Il IL busy for
me NIT the rain" said Gus. Elmer he
can tend 90 business. Me, ! shall have
some enchoymcnt."
"Bepler he amt coming said Muller.
Tonight his wife Won't let him leave
the butcher shop on no account
That Bepler he Is pecked nit a hen"
said Gus, ME, ! don't mind what my
Lena saws. even II she hits me in the
head with something. But NIT pino-
chile, ! wouldn't care " it was against
tho Constitutional OF the United States
to play II, ! wouldn't let her interfere, "
Mr., Jarr shufled tho cards, and re-
marked that 1t was too bad that the
The evening world., 1911-10-21

sistent Democrat. Otto Barnard. who
ran for Mayor on the Republican ticket
some time back.
Yes, indeed. II was a warm assem'
blage Of Democrats that assisted Mr.
Hearst in his Finncgan act. As for thu
rammany Hall bunch who seem e
have III. Democracy o.: this com
munity roped. tied and branded. NJ,
Hearst is about as popular with them
as a wet collie. 1t Is gong to be pass
Ing interesting TO see Mr.. Hearst tryins
to grab of the Democratic Leadership
OF this state before the time for hold
ing the National Convention OF 1Sle
Light up the fireworks. men, The 0g.
nal gun has sounded"
The evening world., 1911-10-21

defendant for several years. II he had
turned her down she could have sued
him. but he has nothing. Ruzzlelamb
established pretty clearly that the lad
gave him the buns rush when another
gent appeared on the scene.
Many persons c%ritlcise this young
man for bringing suit against n m
for breach OF promise. Not more than
one man In n million would do II. But
when a person with the appearance OF
a regular male does sue along the lines
stated he ought to get a square deal.
The aftermath OF the trial shows that
seven jurymen were against the plain
The evening world., 1911-10-21

In case of sickness, call
a good Doctor
~ That Is the sum and
substance OF what you should know
about the care OF n baby. according 10
DR.. Abraham jacob. Professor Em-
eritus IN the Diseases of Children. Col
lego OF Physicians and Surgeons In
deed. Dr.. jacob ,ays thet a baby
brought up under thai rule Will seldom,
II ever. be sick.
THE most important item In the care
Of "A baby says DR.. Jacob. is moth
or's milk. When anybody tells you that
cows milk Is just as good, laugh at
them. \ nursing mother should keep
herself we'll and her milk in good condi-
ton by eating at regular hours three
plain, well cooked meals a day. She
should drink water between meals. she
should nurse the baby at regular hours,
remembering that large quantities of
tea, coffee and beer do not improve the
quality of a mothers milk and may be-
injurious to the baby. AS long as the
mother is well the baby will be well.
"lhe baby should never be kept I'm a
room where the windows are closed, or
where the heat is great The tempera-
ture of a living room should never eS-
coed e. degrees; the temperature Of the
bed chamber should never exceed co
degrees. The baby requires plenty of
cool, fresh air.
zone bath at least should be given
the baby every day, and II should be
spongod with % water from two TO
four times a day when the heat is cX-
cessiva, When the baby has a fever
sponge It with cool water every two
or three hours and place cool, wet
clothes on its head. A baby with fever
cannot eaten cold,
when YOU take the baby out on hot
DAYS, avoid the sun. Select the shady
side OF the street or the shade OF the
parks, recreation piers and roofs, Keep
the baby u of doors as much as pos
sibla, and IN tho warm weather remem-
her lAat the baby should not wear too
many clothes,
The baby SHOULD he kept quiet. II
should sleep alone and sleep as muck
lee aossshis. II sAsuaA slsaa - . AssA
The evening world., 1911-10-21
The "Stanch" Welcomers.

~ I'D you get Mr.. Hearst going
back into the Democratic
- Party?" asked the Head Pol
Usher.
II note that Mr.. Hearst says he Is
lack In tho Democratic party, replied
the Laundry Man, and ] also noted the
horde Of ,stanoh and tried Democrats
who welcomed him back. There was
ceuptreiise Wsiiam SrsaApaoaAt ~
The evening world., 1911-10-21
QT &1nSQ W

rain should have interfered with the
World series OF baseball games.
This aroused but little interest among
the others. their private opinions on the
matter being that he who would play
baseball when he might play auction
pinochle should not he considered as
one mentally sound. Testimony to this
The evening world., 1911-10-21

the pieces OF his
busted heart IN
thousand d r
oils" unused the
head pol!sher.
w -" asked
the laundry man.
''why shouldn't he
sue FOR damages to
his lacerated feel
ings. The evidence
showed that he
was on pretty
fri dly terms
with the mature
The evening world., 1911-10-21
The Weeks Wash
Bv Martin Green

fishing Co. Che New York World.
instance. who would just as lief vote The
Democratic ticket as lose his right y
Aligned up with Mr.. Prendersast to wei
come Mr.. Hearst back into the Demo
cratic party was that eminent follower
OF Thomas Jefferson and Andrew Jack
son. George NcAneny. And bringing
up the rear was that un:iring and per-
The evening world., 1911-10-21

effect was finally ventured by Gus.
who said:
II seen them baseball James when I
was tending bar in Ho5oken. They was
played on Sunday in Weehawken init
the Cuban Chants, what was colored
~fcllers. and the West New York base
ballers, and Chon l.. sullivan was EN-
The evening world., 1911-10-21
Husband and Ronrdrrr.

TO tina Editor Of The Evening World;
In anh1er to "AnNious,' who CON-
plains OF non-support ana whose hus-
band objects 10 her .~.cepins the board
money: II is mans duty 20 provide
all necessities ana ghoull De his pleas
urs 70 furnish luyuries) Tor his family.
A woman's duty is TO attend to the
heme and children. rA,ho H. willing
10 add 10 her duties by lkins eIoard,rs
she ought 10 have thcNc,,l beneit de-
nwsA Surely = man g5tsld net be-
The evening world., 1911-10-21

police in a hurry When they are Aeld
up"
"All right" said the laundry man.
"A good start. Now let Commissioner
Waldo equip all patrons of broadway
restaurants with police whistles to blow
when they are held up by the hstboys
and walters"
The evening world., 1911-10-21
}Creen Room
GlintinGs
! BY Frani: J. Wilstach

MAN has his price and the acty>ss
AVA her figure.
M ANY a fair dramatic critic
AVA isn't,
A cToRS are never incompetent.
They are sometimes miscast.
II HE hustltng manager provides
plenty OF rustlins skirts.
THESE days the Walking rent,.-
> man" Of the tank troupe ENACT.
- fEa*t ~ tslA
The evening world., 1911-10-21

marriage with the wrong person?
Why should all the laws be designed apparent1y b
force us into fool marriages. and then to keep US there To-
all eternity?
Above all. why should an engagement be q grappinl
hook. with which to hang onto a human being for life
against his or her viii?
Alas. when We read Of a man suing a woman for hnan
cial heart-balm. a feeling of nausea comes Ger us that /
almost akin to pain. In the words OF the old, old cong
I'VE list FOR a while. with a plying smile.
Then wink-and turn away"
And yet, 1t is almost as much of an "immodest exposur
OF the soul' for a woman TO arise in court crying, You
money or your love!' or sobbing, The hours I've 6pcn
with thee, dear heart-are worth fifty thousand dollars L
The evening world., 1911-10-21
When In Doubt, Whistlel

..y SEE" said the head polisher, that
Commissioned Waldo is going te
4 equip all street car conductors WITH
police whistles 50 they can cali thu