davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-13

she had ever been as to the uncertain
field of literature, and was brighter
himself for such sweet companion
ship.
Dawson did not see his little friend
during the next month. He had no eX'
cuse for calling upon her, although he
would have liked to do SO. One Gay
he received letter from local mag
azine, asking him to call.
"You are Mr.. Dawson, the writer OF
this series of stories based on the
Mexican revolution?" questioned the
editor, moving heap of manuscript
Dawson bowed assentingly. His
heart beat high with hope. 1t was
not to be daunted this time, it seemed,
for the man Of fate added:
1--WE are very much pleased with
them, and have concluded to accept
them. The number is just right. we
will make 1t fifty dollars apiece"
Fifty dollars apiece-six hundred
dollars in all! Dawson's head swan
He could not speak. The splendors
Of sudden wealth dazzled and dumbed
him.
"Your manuscript arrived just IN
time," went on the editor. I'VE had
another series offered US from-let
me see," and its speaker examined an
other roll Of manuscript. "Ah. yes;
q Miss Margaret Ainslee. Her stories
are exquisite little gems. but yours
are somewhat stronger in masculine
color, and"
The editor paused, staring in some
wonderment at Dawson. Before the
eyes of the latter there rose sudden
pleading picture Of patient, hopeful
little woman, waiting on a decision
that meant bread or none for her. He
was q man, strong to meet the buffets
Of an unkind fate, but she-it seemed
as though those remembered gentle
eyes of hers aroused In him all the
nobility Of his nature.
II am sorry" he said, simply, but J
have decided to use the sketches else
where"
After that, when the old dreams Of
fame and fortune came to Dawson, he
would close his eyes and fancy q
bright, happy face glowing over a first
substantial check from a publisher
One afternoon he was on his way
home, when breathless voice calling
his name halted him. He turned tc
face Margaret Ainslee. radiant in new
attire, her beautiful face aglow with
contentment and peace.
II have run a whole block to over
take you," she said. "You are to TURF
right around and 60 with me-" and
there was ring Of joy mingled with
tears in her dear voice.
II am to 60 with you-where!
questioned Dawson. smiling and glad
ITO the editor of the magazine upor
whom you imposed such an open
fraud. Oh. Mr.. Dawson, you did II
all for me-for poor me, and I have
found 1t out! And the editor has
found great promise in my work. AND
I have position under him, and he
thinks. as l do, that you are the no
blest man in the world, and a coming
author. And if you can do as we'll or
Turkey as you did on Mexico, he will
order a new series Of you, and-anc
pay you a retainer In advance, If YOU
need it."
The sun was shining brightly. as Il
only for those two children of the
heart. She had caught his hand IL
the fervor of her delight at finding
him. What could come Of it but love
and what of such love but radiant
lasting happiness?
Copyright. 1913. by W. G. Chapman.)
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-13
GOOD TRICK ALASKANS PLAY
Visitors Admit "catch" Relieves Then
Of Necessity Of Spending Much
Money for Hats.

Senator William Alden Smith was
conversing with couple Of prominent
Alaskan citizens who had come on
here to urge congress- to let loose Of
little more money for developing that
territory. They were picturing Alasks
as a modern paradise
"Oh, I'm In sympathy with what you
want" remarked the senator, but II
is little difficult to enthuse over q
country where It's SO bloomln' cold
that you don't dare go to the door for
fear Of freezing the front part Of your
face"
But supposing the climate were like
the winter resorts south Of here
Asheville. N. c., and such places?" sug.
gested one Of the Alaskans.
why. that would be different Of
course"
Very WELL" suggested the Alaskan,
who was doing most Of the talking,
well walk up here to the ki-the XII
the little place up here in the street
where they have all the weather re.
ports. and I'll bet you Sitka is warmer
right now than any place around here"
They went and looked, and, sure
enough. Sitka was 80 above zero, and
both Washington and Asheville were
below 81.
oh. well" contended Senator
Smith, but Sitka is on the sea coast.
I was thinking of the interior"
That's the catch to It." laughed the
Aaskans. I'VE fool lot Of people
on that Some days we win three O,
four hats"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-13
After q Little Flourino.

A man with a liking for statistics,
and after several months of hard
work, has found that there are 100
million persons living on this terrc,.
trial globe. Included in his wonder.
ful array OF figures is the fact that
there are 5,5oO,OOO more men than
women. In the United States. accord.
Ing to the last census. there are A..
SS2,122 men and 44.64O,144 women. or
a total of males and females of o..
972,266.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-13
Brevitv Wanted

Cut my hair short" ordered thu
customer. as he climbed into the bar
ber's chair.
Eyes, sir"
And your anecdotes, too
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-28

The repeated requests from my readers to publish a formula or ex- ercise that I have published from one to seven times, has made me deter mine to suggest away of keeping post ed on my articles.
 Hereafter, as soon as you read my stuff, CUT IT OUT of the paper and law it aside I shcs1id advise past ing it in a loose-IeaI. scrap book, f,t4- cause the 1oose-1eaf scrap-books are easiest to handle. Thus If l write an article on eyes this week and an other next, you can put the last in the same division as the first by sim ply shifting the leaves Then, all your information will be arranged meth odically in departments Then lwhen you want a. recipe, look and see if you have not got it already in your book.
 My reason for suggesting this is not because I am at all tired of repeating formulas in my column, for I feel that the oftener they are repeated, the better in the long run. But those who ask for them are compelled to wait until get the letter. answer 1t, and get the reply printed And all of this takes time that to her who asks is. no doubt, precious.
 Therefore, if you find you have the formula there beneath your hand, so much the better for you, don't you think so?
 Another advantage in saving these Beauty Chats as they are printed is that you will have them to refer back to and study. You can read back and look up a mum Der of recipes that apply to the same beauty-il1 and de- fermine which is best for your case
 And, speaking of formulas, here is a nice astringent I discovered the oth- CT day. It is called "An Almond Astringent' and will probably please my readers who like the nutricious almond in their cosmetics. Here it is:
 Three ounces of rose-water.
 Three-fourths ounce of thick al- mond milk.
 Forty grains of alum.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-28
CLUB NOTES.

Night SWeats:-In some sieknesses the terrible night sweats will reduce the strength of the patient so rapid ly that all efforts to build it up seems unavailing. Under the Home Health Club method of treatment cure can usually be secured in one or two nights. I will let one of the club members tell lof her experience.
 My husband was taken violently i'll, and although we usually depend entirely upon the Home Health Club books for the treatment of every thing was so alarmed that I sent for our old family physician He is an honest as well as skilfu1 physician, and when he said that the case was a doubtful one I was completely pros trated with grief. When the profuse night sweats began the doctor said he could do nothing to stop them more than he was doing. I asked him if might try the Home Health Club treatment, and he reluctantly consent ed, saying he was afraid severe cold might result. prepared the so- lution according to the directions gfv- en in the Book of Lectures. and sponged only a part of the body that night and the sweating was greatly reduced, no cold. Next night I sponged the entire body with it, and the night sweats were cured. My 1 husband improved rapidly, and was soon attending to his business. The doctor was so well pleased that he copied the formula from my book for future use The simple formula is as pillows: Common vinegar, one pint; common salt, one teaspoonful; com nor red pepper, one teaspoonful. Mix and set on the stove to slowly steep down to one-half, then sponge the body carefully and gently, under the bed covers, so as to prevent chilling. This should be applied on going to bed at night. r have never known it l to fail,''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-28
Easy and ractica1 Suggestion.
 TOR THE HOME DRESSMAnER

The seal plushes, astrachan cloths, etc, are very elegant when made into a model such as is pictured today. These materials range from $5.5o atO $I5.oo a yard, but. happily, one can econon1ize on the amount required if the goods is wide. Not more than four yards of 54-inch material will be required to make the coat One yard of contrasting fabric IS inches wide, or N yard, 36 inches wide will be needed for the trimming Peau de tigre, a new fabric, resembling fur is also used with splendid results, for making this coat.
 In the cheaper materials, however, the rough finished goods are exceed ingly smart, especially when used 1n connection with velvet, plush or even a bit of fur about the collar and cuffs, as trimming.
 The back of the coat may have the fitness drawn in by a semi-ftting half belt of the same material. If the round effect is not fancied, then the coat may be cSrt straight, without losing any of its srnartness-s The shaped pockets are a pleasing detail of the design.
 The back s of the ass;.,Tqs:. eqat, with edge may be placed on a 1engthwise fold of the material when cutting. The other parts will have to be arranged on 1engthwise thread of the goods.
 To make the coat, take up a dart in front Cat upper edge as perforated. The center-front is indicated by large 70" perforations. Adjust undertaking to position underneath front, cores bonding edges even. Adjust belt to position on back bringing correspond ing perforations together, lap in back as illustrated. Close tr1der-arm seam as notched, close shoulder seam. Close back seam of collar indicated by small %" perforation, cover with seamless, bias material. Sew to neck edge, notch es and centerIbacks even Adjust pocket to position on front 0arge 70" perforations indicate front of pocket, upper edge along indicating small Ho' perforations.
 Close sleeve and cuff seams as 1rotched, terminating cuff seam at small -'o'' perforation. Sew cuff to sleeve as notched. Sew in arn1hole as notch ed easing in any extra fitness.
 A note of novelty is struck by n1al- ing the cuff half and half; that Is. the upper part is made of velvet and the lower of the coat material. The poin of juncture is emphasized by one or two buttons. A shaped border of the velvet may be used to finish the bottom of the coat, for very dressy effect.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-28
How TOfIAKE TnE f1OST Or YOURSELF oV 6Y YELEZARE79T LEE NJ

rect, but is entirely too startling for wear in private life.
 An entire gown of pale amber will set off the dark beauty of the wearer. There should, however, be no con trasting color. Trimmings and acces-
 sories may be of a darker shade, but they must be along the same line or color the gown.
 once saw e. wofnz7 cf this typ 6
 most successfully gowned in pale vA4- low running into orange, her jewels, the topaz, set into dull, dead gold. An
 other call to mind looked equally well in flame color and ornaments of heavy gold. The description may
 sound a little loud, but in the flesh the toilet harmonized perfectly with the almost Oriental coloring of the wearer.
 Warm, reddish browns may be worn, also rich golden tans and
 browns. yellowish pink, old rose, cla-
 ret, cardinal, deep amber and creamy white.
 The sallow brunette has as a rule,
 fine eyes, and more often than not
 sn ooth skin. Apart from such 1ea-
 lures there is nothing to build upon, so she must dress up to these. A
 dark old rose, dull reds touched with a little famingo, yel1ows, reddish
 browns, flame color, cream, deep ivory
 and navy blue, trimmed with red re- 1ieved with creamy lace about the face, make up her list of successful co1ors.
 The olive-skinned brunette should wear crimson, chestnut browns, ap- ricot, old rose, yellow, navy blue, am Der yellow, rose-red, coffee color, In
 dian red, maize and vivid ye11ows, while if the ''nut-brown maid' would look her best she should choose her
 colors among crimson, amber, maize.
 nasturtium shades, rose-pink, rose
 red, warm gray, yellow, apricot, flame color, peach color, golden browns,
 deep blues, maroon, sunset yellow and in fact, all tawny tones that will sug-
 gest the tints of the skin in lesser
 degree.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-28

The difference between New York and Bridgeport in the price of turkeys is about ztsn cents per pound.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-28

For Sale By THE HIN DIE PHARM MA c ' 9S7 Main Street, Near Arcade THE REXALL DRUG STORE Corner State and Main Sts. and druggists everywhere.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-28

A dressy coat of inexpensive design may be made from this model or the woman who desires something costly may employ the same pattern for mak- ing very elegant coat. It is smart developed in round material trimmed with velvet or brocade ve1ours and large buttons of whatever material is used for the trimming.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-28
LITTLE BEAUTY CHATS
 
THouGHTLEssNEss IN BEAUTY CULTURE.
BY ELAN ( VIE REA COM

This is especially good for reducing double, chin. After following a re- gime of exercising and massaging the chin, rub this lightly into the flesh.
 And if, on top of this, you wear a chin strap, the work will be greatly aided
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-28

be finished in either straight or round- ed effect It may be made of rough cloth trimmed with plain or brocade velvet; or it is exceedingly elegant de- ve1oped in the materials designed to initiate the fashionable furs of the EeasOn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-28
Words of Praise For Mayr's Wonderful Stomach
 Remedy

How thankful we are to you for getting a hold of UT Wonderful Remedy. My wife could not have had but a short time to live if she had not taken your Wonderful Rem
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-28
MORE BOTTLES SOLID EACH YEAH

It is easy to understand why an in- creasing number of bottles of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound Is sold yearly. Thos. Verran, 2S6 Edward Street, Houghton, Mich, gives an ex- celIent reason when he writes: "'Fo- ley's Honey and Tar Compound has always proven effective reEa@dy. quickly relieving tickling in the throat, and stopping the cough with no bad after effects. Hindle's drug store--Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-28

One more of these paroxysm pains she was having would have killed her without a doubt Now she is free
 from all pain, free from heart trou- bIe and free from that disturbing NeuraIgfa-alI the results of five treatments-and the expulsion of five
 orLsix hundred Gall Stones. Now
 she is able to eat anything she wants and her appetite is good and before taking your medicine she had no ap- petite and when she ate anything she
 would suffer death for so doing and could not sleep at night since taking your treatment she sleeps well all night long. T. A. Nean, Roanoke, Texas.''
 The above letter should convince you more than anything we could say in behalf of Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy. Sufferers should try one dose of this Remedy-one dose should convince them that they can be restored to health. Nearly all Stomach Ailments are caused by the cIogging of the intestinal tract with lowing poisonous fluids into the Ston- ach and otherwise derangtng the di-
 gesttve system. Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy painlessIy removes these accretions without a surgical operation and puts end to Colfc AttacksS Gases in the Stomach and Intestines and all of the usual synp- nal Ailments. Ask your druggist about Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy or send to Geo. H. Mayr,
 Mfg. Chemist, 154 Whiting St., Chi
 cago H., for free booklet on Stomach Ailments and many grateful letters from people who have been restored.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-08-21
BUSINESS......
OPPORTUNITIES
FIVE EMIT PER LINE

lfyou have anything 10 sell, or " yon he
sire to buy anything. a three or four line
notice In the Press VIII bring results.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-08-21

somewhat weedy and has not
had any time to store up mois-
ture and the wheat will probah-
ly not sprout unless there is
more rain this fall. However,
seeding in the stubble gives you
the opportunity to put in the
seed so that the crowns of the
plants will be protected from
the wind and blowing soil dur
ing the winter, SO that if you
get a stand in the fall you will
quite likely have it come
through the winter all right.
] would suggest that you
double disc your land by lap
ping onehalf and thencross disc
it. If the soil is loose, set the
disc rather straight, or if it is
compact set the disc SO as TO
stir up about two or three in
ches. The cross discing should
be done north and south and
then the wheat should be drill
east and west and not narrowed
or disced after wheat is drilled.
The reason for this is that you
do not want the land levelled
off, but want it in little ridges
with wheat growing in the
troughs between the ridges.
The cross discing helps you
to conserve moisture by mulch
ing the surface and preventing
runoff. The first double disc
ing advised, is for the purpose
OF ~ttartlng whatever weeds are
in the surface of the soil early,
and also to conserve any rain
that may come during this
month. Sow 3 or 4 pecks per
acre of Turkey or Kharkov
wheat. Begin seeding about
Aug. %.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-08-21

Notice to Creditors

Notice to Creditors
Estate OF Mary T.. Martin. deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the Undersigned
executor of the estate of Mary T.. Martin, de-
ceased. to the creditors OF and all persons
having claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them, with the nee essary vouchers.
within four months after the first publica-
tion of this notice to the said executor at
Jonesvilie. =. ID or TO Harlan j. Bushtield
at Miller. in the County OF Hand, s.. ID.
Dated at Miller. s D., Aug. 10. 1913.
PERsAE MARTIN.
Executor OF the last will and testament
OF Mary Il. Martin, deceased.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-08-21

Fifty Thousand Dollars TO Loan
We have fifty thousand dollars to
loan on Hand county real estate at a
low rate of interest. BE sure to see
us before renewing your old loan or
making a new one A
Bushfeld & Bushfield.
Miller. S. ID.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-08-21
800 Acres AT Auction

CUu fSfSS AZ AuCtiOH
will sell at auction on SATURDAY.,
Aug. 80. at 2:30 p. NJ, a fine farm
of 800 acres, 5 miles southeast of
Miller. and % miles south of st.
Lawrence, Fine improvements.
consisting of a 9 room house, big
barn. artesian well, and outbuildings.
360 acres fenced in pasture. about
4S0 acres cultivated. Sale to occur
at farm.
TERMS Every acre at price you
make. One fourth cash. balance to
suit purchasers.
l.. G. BREESE
1872 st Lawrence, S. d.
l.. c. Baird, Aberdeen. auctioneer,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-08-21
aug2lt2
Notice to Creditors

Aug 2lt2
Notice to Creditors
We the undersigned hereby give notice "a
the creditors Of A. Stevens, deceased. to pre
sent ana ME their claims with the Hand
county. state Bank at Miller. s. ID. or with
the undersigned. who are the sole heirs at
law OF said deceased. within the next thirty
days from the date OF this notice.
Dated this 2lst day OF August, 1919.
MRS. ESTHER STEVENS.
OREN +. STEVENS,
sole heirs at law Of A. Stevens,
deceased.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-08-21
OFFICIAL WORN
COUNTY BOARD
Continued from last week.
NO PAY

A1OliliiiuIu II VII ldot WGSh.D
Petition of Chas. Thomson
in behalf OF +. j. Miller that
the assessment of Block Is
North Add. Miller be lowered
to $4,000 to correspond with
the vacant lot adjoining it.
On motion petition was not
granted.
Petition of Supervisors of
Rose'llill township to cancel
the assessment of item q in
Rose Hill township as that
item was not assessed in other
other townships the total
amount assessed in item ~ be
$4,000, On motion petition
was granted.
Petition of w. w. Rush
that the board cancel The as
seSsmento OF % horses and Is
cattle assessed against him in
Alden township as the same
were assessed in Holden town
ship. On motion petition was
granted.
July 10th, 1913.
Board met as per adjourn
ment and equalized land low
ering structures rs indicated
and raised or lowered the land
to make the average price
correspond to the following
table. (Table will be publish
ed later
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-08-21
Jul 31ta
Jul. DIIi
Notice of Time Appointed for
Proving VIII

state OF South Dakota, County of Hand,
IS in County Court.
In he matter of the estate OF Mary f Mar
tin, deceased.
The state OF South Dakota sends greetings
TO Persol Martin aud Susan DAVIS. heirs at
law and next Of kin Of Mary l.. Martin. de-
ceased.
Pursuant to an order of said court, made
on the 2lth day of July. A., % 1913. notice
Is hereby given that Friday. the 18th day OF
August, A. u. 1913. at 10 o'clock A. M. OF
said day. at the Court Room Of said court.
at Milier in the County of Hand have been
appointed as the time and place for Proving
the VIII OF said Mary l.. Martin. deceased.
ana Tor hearing application OF Persol Mar
tin for the the issuance to him of letters tes-
tanientary when and where any person in
t~erested may appear and contest the same
Witness the Hon. II. C.. Anderson. Judge
ofthe County Court, and the seal OF said
Court. this oath day OF July, A. D. 1918. at
his office In the CITY of Miller. County OF
Hand. state OF South Dakota.
lsEALl r.. c. ANDERSON
Judge.
w. f. MORROW, Clerk.
Harlan J. Bushfeld, Attorney.