davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1912-04-18
New Help for the Housekeepe,

Recent issues of The Sunday
Record Herald remind one that
Chicago may fairly lay claim to
producing the best newspapers, in
the world, no. excepting those of
New York. The Sunday Record
Herald, in foreign news alone, has
it's own special cable service in ad-
dition to those of the New York
Herald, World, Journal of Com
merce and Associated Press. This
is fair example of the complete
ness of the paper in every depart
ment.
Aside from the regular news
features, there is something in The
Sunday Record Herald for every
member of the family. The sport
ing pages, both daily and Sunday,
give the latest authentic news in
every line of sport. The woman's S
section is filled with illustrated art
iclcs on the newest wrinkles in
fashion and domestic science.
The Peoples Institute of Domes-
tic Economy" filling a whole page
every Sunday, is the newest and
best household department in any
paper. Dame Curtsey's Novel
ties in Entertainment is valued
feature. The dramatic and musi-
cal pages, written by James
|O'Donnel Bennett and Felix
Borowski, are admittedly without
their equal in the West. The
array of splenid special articles by
skilled writer's, finely illustrated,
also is typical of the high literary
quality of The Record Herald. In
the way of humor there is the
comic colored supplement for
children. besides S. f. Kiser's de.
lightful "Alternating Currents
for everybody.
But the thing that lifts The Sun.
day Record Herald most emphati-
cally above all it's rivals is its
magazine section-a real magazine
full of stories and articles by the
most famous writer's of our day
illustrated by celebrated artists.
Its recent $4,000 prize confess
has attracted to it's pages the work
of the best short story writer's ir
our language. No wonder Tn.
Record-Herald is regarded as tn,
ideal Sunday newspaper!
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1912-04-18
OUR BOYS WIN FROM WALL
High School Boys Defeat Wall
H. S. in Initial Game of
the Season

The big league of this part of
the state opened up the season last
Friday at Wall when the Philip
high school champs mixed with
their stone (WalD opponents on
the edge of the Bad Lands and
carried off the grapes with a score
of II to IL. Fred Stormo, famous
for his curves and slants, was on
the mound for the visitors, and
kept the hits we'll scattered, while
Earl Dorothy, who has busted into
the major league on several oc-
casions, did the backstop work
with his usual good taste. In the
seventh inning l. B. Roberts
graced the slab for the p. H. 5.
and relieved Stormo. The game
was one-sided from the start and at
no time we're the scalps of the
Philippines in any immediate
danger. Philips irresistible stone
wall line up was as follows: Earl
Dorothy, catch; Fred Stormo,
pitch; Frank Urton, first; Joe
Kurka, second; Pearl Grub, short;
l.. B. Roberts, third; 'Frosty''
Diehl, left: Magnus HYDE, center;
Church, right. Our high school
boys have made good start and
we predict that the pennant will
still! be flying at their masthead at
the close of the season.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1912-04-18
A. Michael, Clerk Milton Qurdink (1AInor
C. N. LeedOnl, AuCt. 'IIIlVII OIlI uIOn, OVIIOI
third ward, Ed Urton; Treasurer,
Ira j. Welch; Assessor, Ned II.
Benedict; Police Justice, Joe
Roberts.
$1OO Reward $1OO

The readers of this paper will
be pleased to learn that there is
at least one dreaded disease that
science has been able to cure in all
its stages, and that is Catarrh.
Halls Catarrh cure is the only
positive cure now known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being
a constitutional disease, requires a
constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system,
thereby destroying the foundation
of the disease, and giving the pa
tient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature
in doing it's work. The proprietors
have SO much faith in it's curative
powers that they offer One Hun.
dred Dollars for any case that i,
fails to cure. Send for list of tes-
timonials.
Address f. j. Cheney & Co.,
Toledo, O.
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
|
Take Halls Family Pills fol
cOnstipatiOn.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1912-04-18
r. N. A. Entertainment

The card party given by the
Royal Neighbors of America in
the Odd Fellows hall Monday
night was a hummer in every sense
of the word and the ladies are well
pleased with the result of their
endeavors. The lodge room was
artistically decorated with the
colors of the camp, purple and
white, and in the south end of the
hall the letters, r. N. A. adorned
the wall. Hearts diamonds, clubs
and spades, cut from red and black
card board, ornamented the walls
and dangled from various con,
venient places. Progressive whis,
was the game of the evening, Mrs
w. l.. Rogers winning the prize
for the higest score and Mrs Free
Robinson receiving the consolation
prize. After the serving of re-
freshments, the floor was cleared
of tables and chairs and dancing
indulged in until all were ready
for the ..Home Sweet Home"waltz
Music was furnished by Mis-.
Stella Roush, Joe Kurka and Ber
Carr. The committee are to bt
congratulated on the successful
elimination of their efforts, boil
socially and financially.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1912-04-18
C, {. McLANE ELECTED MAYOR
And Vets Win Over Drys by a
Majority of Al

At the regular city election held
in Philip Tuesday, April, 10Th,
G. f. McLane, the hardware man,
was elected mayor of Philip by a
majority of twenty five over his
opponent, Attorney OK. Whitney.
A total of 1O3 votes were cast for
mayor, McLane getting CT and
Whitney 80.
The question of granting the sa-
looms license for another year re
ceived ~ affirmative votes to 81
votes against license, the wets
Following is the vote in the diff
ferent wards:
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1912-04-18
THREE INCHES OF RAIN FELL
Two Days of Rain Soaks Old
Stanley County's Hide to a
Depth of Two Feet

According to William Walpole's
'rainometer" which consists of
tomato can with the top melted off
and planted out in his yard away
from all buildings, between Friday
night and Monday morning, a
good three inches of rain fell and
percolated through the soil, COM
pletely saturating it for a depth
of two feet. The fireworks began
Friday night when a thunder
shower hit this portion of the
county and spent its fury in an
hours down pour. On Saturday
slow steady rain set in and con-
tinued intermittenly until Monday
morning. The wet goods came
slowly enough to allow every bit
of moisture to soak into the soil
and it has been estimated that this
rain was worth half q million
dollars to Stanley county and
practically assures the farmers of
a small grain crop. From what
we have been able to learn, most of
the small grain seeding had already
been done, but in some cases q
few we're caught waiting for it to
rain and will have to hustle to get
their seeding done. Winter wheat
is looking fine and few days Of
warm weather will see the spring
wheat pushing through the surface
of the soil in search of the good
old South Dakota sunshine. AT
Milesville. some thirty miles north
of Philip four inches Of rainfall Is
reported.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1912-04-18

N. w. May, of Philip, this week
announces to the readers of this pa
par his candidacy for the repubfi.
can nomination for the office OF
Register of Deeds. Mr.. May home.
steaded in Stanley county nearly
seven years ago and has been a res
ident ever since. He says, Il am
not the candidate of any ring OF
faction-am running On my mer
it's and will be grateful for your
support. :" We learn that he is vel
qualified for the position he aspires
and if nominated and elected
should prove competent official
l-Hayes Homestead.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1912-04-18

City property to trade for land.
Inquire at the News Office.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1912-04-18
Notice

Of a call for mass convention
of the Socialists of Stanley county
to be held at the city of Philip.
Saturday, the Goth day of April
1912, at one o'clock PM, for the
purpose of nominating and placing
in the field full county ticket,
BY order of committee.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1912-04-18

and Senator Poindexter of WASH
ingtOn, in the roll of a principal
orator for the Colonel, it can read
lily be seen that the former Presi-
dent places good deal of his
hope in the vigorous men who
come out of the west,
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1912-04-18

w. w. Warner, of Philip has a
card in this issue announcing his
candidacy for superintendent OF
ichools. Mr.. " arner is at present
principal of the Philip schools. He
has had much experience on educ.
ational matters and will, if chosen
to look after school matters, give q
good account Of himself. West
ern Star.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1912-04-18

The last of the seed grain which
was purchased by the county will
arrive in Philip Friday, April 10Th,
and all those who have made a.
rangements to get seed that have
not done so, are notified to call fo.
same promptly, as it will be re.
served but a short time. This
shipment will consist of one Cal
of seed oats. F. E. Morrison, Com
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1912-04-18

The following candidates who
had no opposition were elected as
councilman and other city officers:
Alderman first ward, r. L. Moody;
second ward, H. j. Mcmahon;
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1912-04-18

Sums $40 and UNDER cash. Sums $40 credit of months
will be secured bearing 10 interest from
date of SALE discount for cash So
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1912-04-18
Warrant call

All outstanding school warrants
of Marietta District No. 81 up to
and including register No. AZ, are
called in for payment.
F. K. Core. Treas.
Wellsburg, S. ID. 4wks
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-15

JIM h1nAl w % OACNOA SAA0 q y ~
of persons were thrown into
panic.
Policemen killed the animal.
Took twelve shots.
FOR INSULTING WOMEN
peared before Judge Dicker in the
Desplaines street court today.
Bob Asche, of the circulation de-
partment of The Journal, was
there to help them out.
Martin is a Hearst employee,
but this made no difference to
Asche. The trust newspapers
stand together in their thuggery.
Mrs. Prestine told her story.
The police told how they had
found revolvers on both Martin
and Adams after their arrest.
"This insulting of women and
this bullying of citizens by deputy
policemen in the employ of the
newspapers must STOP" said
Judge DECKER. "It has been go
ing on too long now. This carry
ing of revolvers must stop, too.
l want it distinctly understood
that no deputy policeman in the
employ of a newspaper has right
to carry a revolver except when
at work"
Then he fined Martin and
Adams SIS and costs each, and
Sainte ST and costs.
Asche, of The Journal, paid
both Martins and Adams fine.
Martin and Adams still are
deputy policemen.
-O-0
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-15

ton. Mrs. Williams is a guest at
the Palmer house.
Melvin Jackson, fireman on lake
steamer Petoskey, bitten by dog
at N. State and Michigan SITS. One
o.
NEWSPAPER THUGS FINED
The insolence of the protected
thugs of the newspaper trust be-
comes more unbearable every
day.
Harry Martin, Hearst thug,
and Benjamin Adams, Journal
thug, went to Union Park last
Monday and amused themselves
at the cost of decent women.
With Martin and Adams was
Clement Sainte. His only sin was
in having made friends with the
two Strikebreakers.
Martin and Adams addressed
insulting language to women who
passed them in the park.
When Mrs. Minnie Prestine,
1874 Fulton street, and her sister,
passed them, Martin threw an in
sulting remark after them. Mrs.
Prestine turned and said she had
good mind to have them arrest
ed.
Martin laughed coarsely.
That's a good one" he said,
and threw open his coat, showing
his deputy policeman's badge.
'Why, we're officers.
Mrs. Prestine complained to
West Park Policeman. John Erik
sine. Erksine, despite the blus-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-15

"For a whole year,I turned my
back on drink"
"You noble man, what were
you doing?"
Driving a brewery wagon"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-14
Why Opposites Attract

The power which draws opposed temper aments-the magnetism we speak of as "the attraction of opposite" s"-is a factor to be reckoned with in the issues of our many sided human nature. Through its means fate works into her loom some of her darkest and some of her brightest de- signs in destiny. It is a law of curious force and works for bliss or distress with no- alternative.
 :. Those it affects gain their evolution as often as not through crucial experiences Broadly speaking, Its results are. all for good, inasmuch as when two opposed tenn peraments and their complement in on, another, it is frequently then and only then that each attains to the unlocking of hitherto hidden powers, to the widen ing and growth of qualities that make the life of each fuller and richer.
 There Is more probability of the ultimate serene welfare of nature that can find its delight and satisfaction in another pos, sessing entirely opposed characteristics There are those, of course, who are ir no way appealed to by the charm and fascination of contrast. Qualities and in terests in direct opposition to their own are to them a baffling element, no, understandable quantity, and their atti. tude is one of controlled endurance and not infrequently of open antagonism. But in this they escape doubtless a phase of discipline. for generally at the outset those attracted by "opposites" pass through troubled waters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-14

polo coats are just like the big models, and are made of lovely, soft, woolly, double faced cloth, in navy and light blue and navy and red They have the wide fevers, deep collar, belt and pockets and also the large buttons one sees on the larger coats.
 Then there are the gorgeous black vel vet coats, which remind you of little Lord Fauntleroy. One model has stylish Paquin collar, the edge of which has. a fold of kings blue satin, over which falls a rich black silk fringe. It closes on the side with big hand crochet but tons. Another stunning little wrap has a collar of white silk, edged with white fringe, and Is lined with white silk.
 Japanese robes come in sizes small enough for the baby and are exquisitey dainty. They are made of delicate Japan csc, silk quilting, pink or blue, either plain or embroidered with cherry bos- sons. Silk frogs are used as fasteners. The Japanese printed kimonas are less expensive, and just as pretty, in my opin- ion, though not quite so warm. They are lined with silk to match. Each little garment comes in it's own Japanese box, printed with out of door scenes in sunny Japan
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-14
The Habit of Neatness

Neatness about their own rooms Is one of the habits that should be inculcated early in, both boys and girls. It Is Il mistake to think that the latter should not pick up after themselves just tbe- cause they are boys.
 While one is still young there may be q person to follow him about the house, putting away the articles that he leaves cut of place.
 But a boy who is not brought up to be tidy is unlikely to become so after he is grown
 The hoy aa well as the girl should he taught to pick up their own rooms every
 .-r nmetliately after dress ing, of after breakfast, SO that when the
 -ne has only her routine work to look after. The fact that there n,aS bc hands enough in the house 70 uo the picking up has nothing to do with the matter in the case of young people. A mother is or should be, trying to form the habit of neatness in them, and unless they are made to do their little tasks the lesson will never be learned.
 The mother of two girls of 12 and 1i years of age has each make her own bed every morning, despite the fact that the family is a wealthy one and there are many maids in the house. The parent be- lieVes, not only that her daughters should know how to make bed, but that by be- ing obliged to do so before they leave e- school. they are learning something of the value of them and of ho wto ar idnge matters.
 A child of 6 or years is too young to make her own bed. but she is large enough 10 put away such garments as she will not wear again, and to open her bed to air. She should also have a spe- cial place for her toys, and be taught 10 put them there when she has finished playing.
 II Is lesson that bears good fruit all through life.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-14
FAT FOLKS FAVOR Home Mixture That Takes orr the Fat RapjdIy Is Harmless in HOt or CoIo Weafhcr-Causcs No WrInkles-NO stomach Ills and Requires Neith-
 or Dfetiur Nor Exercise

Too much fat is both uncomfortable and dangerous, especially in summer but usually fleshy people prefer to put up with it's inconvenience rather than punish themselves with the tircsome exercising usually prescribed, or en- danger their health by taking the so- called "cures' and patent fat re ducers" that depress or overtax the heart
 This self sacrifice of comfort and health to overabundant fat is entirely unnecessary. however, as Mrs. Luella Bigger tells us there is home recipe that is far superior in every way 10 anything money will buy for reducing superfluous flesh. It is said this simple or woman at the rate of at least a couple of pounds week without even causing wrinkles. Moreover, it does not disturb the stomach, but Is a good thing for the system, clearing away pimples. and best of all, it does not interfere with the diet. You can use 1t and at the same time eat whatever you like. This recipe is as follows: E ounce Marmola; 1a ounce Fluid Ex- tract Cascara Aromatic and 31s ounces of Peppermint Water. Get these ln- gredients at any drug store, mix them together at home and take one tea spoonful. after each meal and at bed Mrs. Bigger. as is well known. is a famous beauty expert. and whatever | Lnf commends is sure to be found etly satisfactory.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-14
Some Authors Opinions of
 Women

Those who always speak well of wom- en do not know them well enough. those who always speak ill of them do mol know them at all'-Pigault Lebrun.
 Accept time as it comes, the wind as it blows, and woman as she is. "De Mus set.
 "Women run to extremes; they are eith- CT better or worse than men."--La Bruy ere.
 "There is in every true woman's heart ( spark of heavenly fire which lies dormant in the broad daylight of prosperity, but which kindles up apd beams and blazes in the dark hour of diversity. Washing ton Irving.
 That woman is best who is least spolS en of among men, whether for good oi evil ''-Pericles.
 'It is those who injure women who get the most kindness from them. They arc born tlmid and tyrants, and maltrea those who are humhlest before them. - Thackeray. "A creature not too bright or good For human natures daily food; For transient sorrows, simple wiles, Praise, blame. love. kisses. tears an'
 smiles. w ellsworth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-14
Never

Never" is word which is wrongly defined in the dictionary.
 In that book we gather the under standing that never means not at all foreyermore.
 But
 Each day in our broad land young women VOW that they will never for give young men,
 Men lift their right hands to high heaven and swear that they will never take another drink.
 Husbands promise never to forget to write every day.
 Wives promise never to make an other extrayagant and foolish ta1f
 Candidates aver that the al .et run for office again.
 Women say they will ne aaet Aa some one any more.
 Small boys say they ne 5E N eaH green apples again.
 In all these cases never Hsths length of time from one en1 leH6 days.-Life.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-14

 Feminine Maelle Comhrpanes Embidees Bilowy of Remnants sanda WordA

in making my way 10 the linen table had to pass the veil counter.
 Now everybody knows that veh IS one of the most fascinating articles Of feminine wearing apparel, far more at traetive than sheets and pillow cases and towels-but then you'd scarcely call them wearing apparel
 There's one thing peculiarly alluring' about veils; they are so foreign in their temperament so Oriental, so essentially of the East-of "Harems,' and the like.
 There was a stunning looking person, tall and willowy, dark and swaying' before the oval tilted mirror on the counter, trying the effect of shaded green veil, and of course, my fancy was caught instanter.
 "I became greatly absorbed in the lady -mlstly yelled from curious eyes, and ' forgot for the moment that the minutes were ticking away"
 The lady bought the veil and gave place to an obese matron, who picked out style of veil and asked the little shop girl, If she thought that she could wear veil with large dots with her nose
 And I sit leisurely and begin wonder ing what a dotted veil could do to a womans face
 I looked up.
 Three minues of ii and l hadn't bought | single napkin or towel or counterpane, NSNt-NN- Peggy and I had appointed as meeting | place.
 I looked again and l saw my friend creeping towards me, and I was about l to give an explanation out of whole I cloth" when she stammered forth: Dolly, I'm ashamed of myself, but l haven't even seen a sign of swiss flounc- i ing with faint pink tint. I've been look i ing at--books!'
 "P-e-g-g-y" 1 heard my own voice re- | proach, sternly.
 q bought the daringest little red leather Anthology, with all the verses In 1t that I love-" she announced shame lessly.
 At a January White Sale" I reminded. its most reprehensible to stray off into red leather things full of amber-seented | love verse;"
 And they've got Meredith and Kip | ling" she babbled. on, and that weirdly l enticing thing of George Moore's-th love letters of that woman named Rose | I held the much erumpled list out Tor | her to read: Sheets. 49 and 50 inches
 "They are selling today" l started
 "Then I saw Lacadio Hearn's Japan csc stories" Peggy went on, ignoring, 'and Pierre Lofts Madame Chrysan-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-14
The Care of the Eyes

Care of the eyes will keep away wrinkles. Perhaps this declaration founded on the facts of a long period women who continually abuse their eyes to pause and consider the effects in words of beauty and youth. Care lessness in the use of the eye causes wrinkles just as surely and as quickly as does sauinting, and in the eradica ton of wrinkles every one knows 8 preventative Is immeasurably better than cure
 z Arrangement of light is one of the most important factors in the care oi the eyes. If it is so placed that the object is not easily seen, the muscles of the face will be contorted in an ef- fort to get the proper angle of vision and the harm is done. Even more in- furious is the habit of allowing light Ito directly strike the eye while the bject studied Is in shadow. How often do women sit in the train or on a boat with the light straight upon their faces, the print of the paper or book they are reading in shadow. and how long do you think such practice can be pursued without the appearance of lines about the eyes?
 Reading on the train is a menace to a smooth skin under any circumstances. Not only are the facial muscles them selves drawn out of shape, but the sight itself is strained by efforts to follow the lines of the print and by shifting constantly with the motion of the train. For those who travel a great deal. the habit of deep thought or study en route is the best one pos sible to become absolutely lost in a wilderness of thought and memory and plans, so that the journey is ended be- fore path can be fouhd out of the labyrinth.