davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-05-16
FUTURE WoMANLY BEAUTY.
individuality Will Be Keynote Of
Charm, Says This Author.

While NJ. Jules Bots Is sketching for
ing the conditions and inquiring into
the changes that we may expect to
characterize the physical effort Of the
new feminine product. Under the title
of LA Beaute de la Femme Nouvelle"
NJ Jean Finot contributes Il striking
article to La Revue. tracing the evolu-
ton of feminine beauty. in the course
of which he fairly states his own the
DRY that we are still under the influ-
ence of those Greek ideals and con-
ceptiOnS which, so he asserts, have of
ten become untrue and inSincere for
the modern.
The modern ideal of beauty has its
evolution. like every other element,
and after passing through various his
torical phases and running counter to
our preconceived views will emerge in
an increased individuality of express
sion. interpreting differences Of char
acter and intellect. With this individ-
uality there will come according to NJ.
Finot, greater individuality of dress,
the finer personal differences and dis
tinctions being thus Gccentuated.
The author. so far from sharing the
belief that the outward aspect of the
woman of the future will become more
virile, insists that this personal quail
ity will mean greater tineness and dis
tinction. Woman will prefer :'une
grande anne" in place of being the eX-
pensive animal of whom Plautus said.
THE two most costly things in the
world to equip are q ship and wo-
man. London Athenaeum.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-05-16

pointed to huge bunch of violets fas-
tened to her gown by dainty little
scarfpin.
"Tll buy you nice terrier to make
up for the pin, but must tell you what
happened. AS soon as was introduce
ed to the man, Mr.. Hampton, who was
to take me in to dinner, Fred Hunter
came up to me and told me an awfully
funny story. You know how loud
laugh. It's bad form, but can't help
it. was SO ashamed. stopped short,
but every one was looking at me in sur
prise, and Mr.. Hampton had such q
peculiar expression that when we went
in to dinner could think Of nothing to
say and no remarks passed between us
until the soup course. 1t was puree Of
corn, and what do you think? Ny din
ner partner said suddenly, DON: you
like corn roasted in a bonfire best Of
any way?' Thought maybe It was only.
a chance shot, and I tried to look indif-
ferent, but my face betrayed me. and
then we both laughed, and told him
all about our game Of tramp, and he
wants to go with us next time"
But how did he know r., demanded
Bob. s9 "a
"Oh, Bob. he heard me laugh when q
read the note. you know, and Is said
as soon as he heard mo laugh 81 ma
dra wing room the identity of The thfefI
was revealed. Forgive me. Hob. INT III
laid, all the blame o. yon. 4 II III
am going to Hike him and ma n ( NV (.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-05-16
A Bows View of Life.


Say. 1t must be awful nice
TO be a grownup man!
So I'm trying to eat lot
An grow up fas' as l can.
Our grandpas alters tells us
Bout boyhood's happy days,
But times have changed. an now it's paw!
Have the jolly "larks' and plays.
My paw goes most every night
To the lodge for pleasant time,
While must stay at home an study
An learnins ladder climb.
II ] go in the house with muddy shoes,
oh. how ma scolds an Jaws,
But she never taxes no notice
OF all this mud on paws.
If paw takes two helps of pie
Not d word is said
But when | take a second piece
I'm sent right straight to bed.
When paws sorta cranky
Ma cooks up sumpin good
An says he'll be more pleasant
If he has appetizin' food.
But when I'm feelin' kind err cross
She don't cook nothin good for me.
Paw says / need more work to do
An must chop wood till tea.
Evenin's when paw stays to home
He takes the easiest chair,
Finds the coolest corner
An reads his paper there.
us kids must be ies' as quiet,
Not make the leastest noise
An ma seems as fraid of 'sturbin him
AS either of us boys.
Yes, times is shorely changin',
But l think the wisest plan
Is ies' to keep on smilin',
For some day I'll be man.
An then. oh. JOY. the times I'll have
At club an lodge an game!
Twill make the times paws have today
Look awful dull an tame.
For I'm goin' to be jes' like my paw.
Act as if I'm some great big cheese;
Never mind what other folks say,
But do jes' as / please.
Spokane Spokesman Review
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-05-16
WHAT, WHY, WHEN AND HOW.

What Is the difference between a
kiss and sewing machine? One
seems SO nice, and the other sews
seams nice.
When is it proper to eat vinegar
with fork? When it is a little tart.
What is the best material for aero
planes? Ely paper.
How do locomotives hear? Through
their engineers.
What makes pair Of shoes7 Two
eh0ea, Ss
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-05-16
Rlack In Summers stvles.

The black toilet of summer will Ia
relieved with white. ecru. straw color
and biscuit. Black and white lace will
he worn in combination. Gowns of
black ninon and silk embroidery in
black. slightly veined or worked with
tinsel threads, are among the fashion
able gowns of summer.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-05-16

What does stone become in the wa
ter? Wet.
What Is that which has mouth. but
never speaks. and a bed. but never lies
in it? A river.
What is the longest five lettered
word in the English language? Smile.
because 1t extends mile after the first
letter. ~
Why isn't your nose twelve inches
long? Because II 1t was it would then
be . foot st Louis Post; Dispatch
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-05-16
REMAKING THE PILLOWS.

A good quality of linen tick should
be made to the required size, then rub
bed thoroughly all over the inside
with beeswaN. which prevents the
feathers coming through. Make AN
opening at one end of the Old pillow.
slip the pillow we'll inside the fresh
case and shake it gently until all the
feathers are securely settled.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-05-16
Mix Bath.

To test the virtues of milk bath
you will only require pint of milk.
Sponge the face. throat, neck. hands
and arms with warm or hot milk. Do
not dry the skim with towel. but let
It dry by evaporation. In the morning
4 little dry powder can then be used.
II the milk is used before retiring omit
the powder.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-05-16
Rhubarb Removes Rust.

Stew rhpbarb in the usual way. max
ing it thinner. however than usual
and adding no sugar to it. Soak your
rusted white clothes in it for three
quarters of an hour. then take out
and rinse in cold water to take out
the purple stain Of the rhubarb. This
will remove rust stains when every
thing else fails.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-05-16

Good For Burns and Scalds.
In case Of burns and scalds cover
the injured part with cooking soda
and lay wet cloths over it. whites Of
eggs and olive oil,
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-05-16
The Weeks illustrated StOry
Tramps In the Making
By CYNTHIA MARIE BURDoN

n ET'S play tramp. Aunt Lou"
n IAN right. Bob Wait until
change my slippers for
shoes and find my oldest
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-06-27

1t grows into symmetrical form and
because of it's acknowledged beauty
should be generally planted.
The red cedar - one Of the hardest
of the evergreens, growing wild In the
western portion Of the state. It starts
rather slowly, but soon grows about a
foot year becoming . compact End
very ornamental tree.
The black hills spruce is form Of
tho white spruce, but often closely 10
sembles the blue spruce in color. It
Il very hardy and deasahae-
OF ornamental shrubs the common
and Persian lilac, SNOWFALL, tartar1a0
honeysuckle, barberry, red dogwood,
burning bush, ninebark, spirea Wan
HoutiD, Juneberry, choke cherry,
buckthorn, whitethorn, buffalo berry,
golden current, elderbe1ry (b3ack),
red berried elder, sumac and the ru-
gosa roses are all easily grown and
very ornamental.
They should be grown for the most
part In clumps or masses close about
the porch and sides Of the house to
relieve the baroness Of the building and
also where walks diverge or curve or
against the larger trees to hide the
trunks. Shrubs give q rich and soft
aspect that cannot be attained by 9th
Or forms Of planting
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-06-27
HIS LITTLE SCHEME FAILED
emugsIer Beaten at His Own Game
When He Tries to Get Sealskin
Coat Across Line. .a.

The man who had gone over to the
, Canadian side of the river to get a
better view Of Niagara falls was about
to start back. -.. .-- 4.
He was carrying light overcoat on
his left arm.
II beg your pardon. madam" he
said. addressing prepossessing mat
ron. but should like to ask you to
do me favor, If you don't mind"
What is it?' she asked.
Cautiously lifting an edge Of the
light overcoat, he exposed to view Z
costly sealskin garment.
Would you, have any objection ia
putting this on and wearing it until
we got across ths bridge!''' he said.
mot at ALL
Fifteen minutes later.
THANK you very much, madam"
mot at ALL" ~.t ."..
Nobody is looking. II you will take
of that jacket now, I'll hide it under
my coat again"
I'm not going to take it off,"
What"
Il am going to keep it,
well, of all the" .s
Make fuss about it If you feel
like it, sir, and you'll be in jail in
about two winks and one gasp. Run
along, now"
He did. .-.a .. :
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-06-27
FEEDING R0UGHAGE TO PIGS
Ration Should Always BE Property
Balanced With Plenty Of Grain
to Avoid Any SuIkiness.

Nature designed the hog to eat nuts,
roots, etc., and to Craze for his rough
age. Under careful management,
however, alfalfa hay, silage and even
clover hay may be fed with good re-
turns. The ration should always be
properly balanced with plenty of grain
in order that 1t may not be too bulky,
withstanding the reputation he has
for large consumption. A bog arranged
as shown in the illustration is very
useful in feeding coarse roughage to
pigs, says the Homestead. Make the
holes about eight inches in diameter,
SO as to allow the pig to reach far
enough into the box to secure neces-
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-06-27
Problem Left to Be Solved.

'Well," said the senior partner. II
think we've got this business SO we'll
organized now that nothing can stop
US. We are already paying dividends
Of 30 per cent and we ought to double
our profits next year,"
Eyes," replied the junior associate,i
"the outlook is far from cheerless. i
don't believe there is any chance
whatever for anybody with small cap
Ital to break in. There doesn't seem
to be a loophole left anywhere."s =
There's only one thing left to be-
done now" ~t/ i
"What is that~ 4
1--WE must invent some way where,
9 by we can destroy our books at the
, end Of every week and still keep track
Of our accounts II
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-06-27

soil. You can double your crop in a
few yea1s BY good management Of the
SOD. The average farmer in this state
cannot thing Of kesping enough sock
10 maize - tazm r3ch with stable
manure.
0aoan manuo Is tho thing to I'm
provo your farm. Don't depend on
cows to mako your farm rich. n you
depend on cows you will have 4 lot of
hard work and your profits VIII be
small. Green manure 10 tho pathway
to success. It is the cheapest humus
you can have on your farm.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-06-27
ORNAMENTS FOR LAWN
But Few Large Trees Required
at Sides and Rear.
Planting In Irregular Masses About
Boundaries Of Place and Close to
House With Open Space
Gives Best Results.

<By L. r. wALDRON. Dickinson Sta
The average lawn requires but few
large trees and these will ordinarily
be at the sides and rear. Small COM
pact trees and shrubs give better
effect and these should be arranged SO
as not to break up the open effect in
front nor interfere with good views
from the house.
Planting in irregular masses about
the boundaries of the place and close
against the house leaving a free open
expanse of lawn between will give the
best results.
We have over thirty shrubs growing
upon the station grounds and there
are very many more suited to this
latitude. There are several trees like
the cut leaved weeping birch, noun
tain ash, blue spruce and black hills
spruce that are especially adapted for
lawn planting
The cut leaved weeping birch easily
stands at the head of all trees for
planting upon the lawn. It grows
rather rapidly while young but never
atta1ns very great size. 1t should be
planted where other trees will not
crowd it and where the branches may
be allowed to droop to the ground. On
account Of its rich and elegant ap-
pearance it must be planted very spar
ingly, not more than two or three
trees upon small grounds.
The mountain ash is another tree
Of great beauty. It's rich dark foliage
and bright red berries give it a very
striking appearance. 1t is perfectly
hardy but somewhat liable to sunscald
making protection Of the trunk neces-
sary in very exposed places. Like the
birch it should be planted sparingly.
The Colorado blue spruce is the
most striking Of all evergreens on &C.
count Of its alvery blue color. It is
hardy in northern ATTITUDES, but should
have some protection against south
winds as indeed all evergreens should.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-06-27
Male Bird an Incum brsnce,

II you do not intend to hatch any
eggs from your flock this season, sell
or use Or give away every male bird
you have on the place, You will get
as many il not moro eggs without
them than with them; then why feed
and care for one extra bird out Of
every ten if you do not want fertile
eggs? Infertile eggs will keep great
deal longer, are better for usage and
then you will help some to wipe out
that forty-fve million.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-06-27
More to Come

Recently in Seattle in a cigar-standl
appeared the sign, "We give $500 for
1909 Lincoln pennies" No less per.
son was attracted by this than. Judge
Watson. He walked up to the counter
and laying down penny triumphantly
asked for $500. The clerk took the
penny, examined 1t closely, asked If Il
were genuine, and after. several min
utes sighed and said hs guessed It wa
good.
Certainly Il IT," answered tho
fudge. Where 10 my $16.00."
Where" said the clerk, "are thu
other 08?"-Life.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-06-27
BELIEVER IN GREEN MANUREs
Best Method Of Adding Humus to Soil
10 to Grow Cover Crops and Then
Turn Them Under.

We must add humus to our soil
The best way, says c. U. Hinshaw in
the Progressive Farmer, is to grow
cover crops and turn under. If we
don't turn under some kind of vege-
table matter commercial fertilizer
will not do much good, in few
years, If we continue clean cultiva-
ton.
If you want to make good crops,
fill your soil with humus. Turn I'M
der clover, rye, or cowpeas or any
thing else that will add humus to the
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-06-27
Provide Good BeddInu.

Do not be stingy In the use OF
clean straw for bedding, but do not
use long, heavy straw in the bed Of
the narrowing SOW as sometimes
very young pigs get tangled up IN Il
- -
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-06-27
For Feeding Roughage.

sary hay. The rear side of the box is
placed sloping to- the front, 80 that
tho hay is constantly kept close to the
round opening. Some fastening should
be provided to hold down the lid or
the ravenous pigs will crawl into the
box and disturb the others.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-06-27
Al worked Child.

"Bliggins is constantly telling mo
ehe bright sayings Of his youngster."
Eyes. The authorities ought u
look after that case. The poor child
seems to spend it's entire existenco
thinking up things for it's father to -
down town and repeat"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-06-27

Pete-Say, Nose, I heah yo's eoin'
toe make q surgeon of dat boy a
yourn.
Mose-Yes, I thought dat wuz Do
best, cause he's always cuttin' some,
body.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-06-27
The Market.

"How is the market this morning9a
inquired the senior partner.
The junior partner has q large TAN.
~. mostly girls. Il
It was probably through absent
mindedness that he replied: "Bonbona
and violets steady. Easter bonnste
arm"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-06-27

Turkeys Need Ran0s.
Turkeys are Of rowing nature -
viii not bear close confinement
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-27
DISTRESS SIGNALS
OF TITANIC SEEN
BY CALIFORNIAN
Only Twenty Miles Away
but Refused to Go
to Rescue.
CAPTAIN ADMITS
SEEING ROCKETS

Enginenan Makes Sensational
Charge Against Chief Officer
OF Steamer, Telling Senate
Committee That Victims of
White Star Liner Might Have
Been Saved if Calls for Help
Had Been Heeded-Captain
Enters Vigorous Denial.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-27
HALIFAX AWAITS
VESSEL OF DEATH
Mackay-Bennett Is Coming In
With Its Cargo OF
Corpses.
TIME OF ARRIVAL UNCERTAIN
Among the Bodies Recovered
Are Those OF 4Astos, Straus
and Hays.
TIME OF ARRIVAL UNCERTAIN

Halifax, y. S. April 2e.-Hulifax Is
waiting in funeral garb the arrival of
the cable ship Mackay- Bennett with it's
cargo OF dead from the Titanic. Ho-
tells arc crowded with the bereay ID.
ana every train brings additional rela :
tives of victims.
When the floating nlorguc will arrive
was uncertain tonight. for no wireless
ulrect from the vessel was received
mere during the day. and advices from
the White Star Line Offices IN New
YORK varied from as carly as to-mor-
row morning and as late as Monday
noon.
Prominent among those here arc
Captain Richard Roherts, OF Colonel
John Jacob Astor's yacht seeking his
iate employers body, which has been
Identified: Samuel Wallach, brother in
law of Henry B. Harris, whose body
has not been reported; George d. Wide
ner Jr.. and party, who await the body
of the Philadelphia capitalist. and II
q. Kelley, vice-president of the Grand
Trunk Railway, whose president
Charles NJ. Hays, is among the recov-
cred dead.
Maurice Rothschld, of New York,
seeks the bodies OF Mr. and Mrs. Isl
dor Strans and Benjamin Guggenheim
Joseph Richa rdson, of philadelphia.
President Thayer of the Pennsylvania
Karl G. Rocbling, Of Trenton. n. j., is
ready to identify the body of Wash
ington a. Roebling, OF engineering
fame: r. y. Fortune. OF Montreal, viii
claim tho bodies of Mark Fortune and
Charles Fortune.
No Inquiries About Stcnd.
NO inquiries concerning the body of
William T. Stead, the eminent English
journalist. has been received here to-
night. IL recovered. it will be held
pending instructions from England j.
w Ragsdale, United States consul here.
is prepared to take charge of the body
OF Major Archibald w. Butt. although
he has received no instructions from
Washington. II is understood. how
ever. that Major Winship. an intimate
friend Of Major Butt. will arrive be-
fore the Mackay- Bennett docks
All the usual formalities have boon
waived. so there will BE- no delay in
moving bodies promptly as they AFRO
claimed. An express company Will
transport the dead from here free OF
charge, and the White Star Line Will
see to 1t that bodies of victims who
lived In England or on the Continent
arc sent where their relatives dcs!S-
nate.
II is doubtful whether messages from
the funeral ship mean that all bodies
so lar recovered Will be brought TO
port Some OF the steeraGe may have
been sunk after being picked up 9TH
ers may have been so mutilnted as TO
render bringing them to land incxpedi-
ent.
For the many that probably will re-
main unclaimed the White star officials
have arranged for their burial here,
after Keeping the unidentified victims
for a fortnight
The body OF ". H. Harrison, private
secretary to j. Bruce Ismay, which has
been recovered. will be sent to hts
home near Liverpool. under lnsiruc-
lions received by the White Star Line
agents hero to-dnY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-27
AsToR's BODY FOUND
Remains Of Strauss aud Hays Ais
Tnkcn From Winter.

Remains Of Strauss aud Hays Also
Taken From Water.
New York. April 26.--The bodies of
Colonel John Jacob Astur and Isidor
Straus. the millionaire merchant OF
this city, and G. NJ. Hays. president Of
the Grand Trunk Railway. who lost
their lives In the Titanic disaster, have
been recovered and are IN board the
cable ship Mackay Bennett. News of
tho recovery of the bodies was con-
tanned In a. dispatch to the White Star
Line Company to- day.
The dispatch gives the additional
Identification OF forty-nino of the hero
tofore unknown recovered dead on
the cableship. Among others the body
OF Colonel John jacob Aston and
Isldor Straus. have been embalmed.
or the EOS dead on board the Mackay-
Bennett the names of nincty-onc havc
been sent ashore by wireless. The
dispatch. which came through the
steamer Caledonia and the Cape Race
station, read as follows:
'1smay. care White Star Line. New
York.
Further names. William Ale, f.
Dutton, j. Stone, Phillip j. Stokes,
Edwin III. Petty, William Dashw God,
w Hanton. Thomas Anderson, A.
Continued on Third Page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-27
HIS BACK TOWALL.
TAFT MUST FIGHT
Compelled to Strike Back at Col
onel to Nindicatc His
Manhood.
BITTER ATTACK RENEWED
Presidents Face Red With
Anger as He Addresses
Newark Crowd.

Newark. y. j.. April 26-President
Taft renewed. In Newark tonight, his
attack on Cciopc Theodore Roose-
velt The President spoke to several
thousand p=opic in the armory here.
declaring that 1t was with the utmos {
-cluctanre that he mad decided 10 am
swer MIR. Roosevelt's criticism. IL.
tried 10 make it plain that, in his
opinion, Mr.. Roosevelt knew most OF
the charges to be yroundless.
'If I consulted my own WISH" said
tina President. Il would be silent under
MI. Roosavclt's attack and trust to the
future TO vindicaie me.
But represent Il cause: ! represent
the Republican party, that stands for
wise progress under the Constitution,
and stands for liberty regulated by
law. I must do my duty and nnsr er
the charges OF Mr.. Roosevelt. It IS
not pleasant thing TO do. In ordi-
nary circumstances il Is not dignihed
for tho President of the United States
TO enter into a personal controversy
But 7 am forced against the wall with
rny. back TO 1t. and I'm bound. if I have
any manhood 10 fight"
The President spoke with evident
emotion. AS he warmed up to his s,io-
ject he grew red in the face with
anger.
He referred directly to many OF
Roosevelts charges. which he an.
s'werd IN Boston last night: HIS al
legged friendship for Senator I.orlmor
OF Illinois. and FOR the "hosses" In va
rious states: to the declaration that
he was In favor of an oliEarchy and
against government by the people. and
to many others
=,
my heart said the President. .'is tho
charge that am an olgarch and
don't believe in the ability of the
people of the United States to gov
crn themselves. II there is anything
! have pride in IT is that am an
American citizen and a part of the
American government that has shown
itself the finest and best and most
beneficial in tho world"
Taking up the charge that he was
Continued on Third Page)