davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-06-06
DON'T LET WRINKLES COME
Use Preventive Measures to Keep
Your Face Smooth, and Con-
troll the Emotions.

7 once heard woman say: "The
best way TO treat wrinkles is to avoid
getting them" This may sound absurd
but 1t is true. Wrinkles are caused by
bad facial habits.
Laughing, crying, frowning or smil.
ing will not make you wrinkled, unless
you do one or the other habitualIy,
then the face becomes set" To keep
the muscles OF the face exercised Will
not give you wrinkles. Scowling and
wrlnkllng the forehead when reading
or studying. or when conversing, will,
IL continued persistently, soon show
deep wrinkles in the forehead. and
about the eyes. You can check your
self OF these habits and thus avoid
acquiring wrinkles.
IL the eyes are weak or over.
strained it is easy TO fall into the habit
of drawing the forehead down In
wrinkles about the eyes. thus giving
yourself n cross look, that you prob
ably do aot deserve Pressing gently
the nerves around the eyes and stop
ping now and then 10 close your eyes
is very restful to them. If your eyes
are troublesome. however. better con
suit an oculst.
DO net allow yourself TO be tortured
by shoes that are too small or uncom
Portable clothing. Your comfort has
more TO do with facial expression thar
perhaps you reslize-Mme. Jeanne LS
Place, In the Woman's World.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-06-06
w. N. u, BOSTON, NO. 2s-1s1s.
Changes Of Climate.

A scientist who recently investigated
the causes OF secular variations in tenn
perature at the earth's surface. thinks
that they are more probably due to
changes in the amount OF carbonic
acid in the atmosphere than TO varia-
tions in the heat of the sun. II the
amount of carbonic acid that the air
now contains was diminished little
more than half, the mean temperature
all over the earth would. it is stated.
drop about eight degrees. which would
be sufficient to bring on another gla-
cial period. On the other hand. an In
crease of carbonic acid to between two
and three times tis present amount
would raise the mean temperature ii
degrees and renew the hot times os
the Eocene epoch.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-06-06

about with swords instead OF pen
knives at their sides they wore trim
ming on their hats; not the small.
neat ribbon band and folded bow they
wear now. but big. wavin~plume or
two. These plumes, II they were fast
oned at the right side. interfered with
the sweep of the sword when II was
swung high In air to gather force
swung, naturally, with the right hand
on the right side. Hence the trimming
was placed on the left side. and there
it has remained, on and off, ever since,
until the fashions of the last few years
came in.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-06-06
Buttonholes In Thin Goods.

II You have trouble In making but
tonholes in thin material. here is n
way OF overcoming the difficulty.
Hold a piece OF the material on the
under side and cut the hole through
this as II Il were part OF the waist
When the buttonhole is finished. cut
away the under cloth very carefully so
that II will not show. There will be no
difficulty, even with chiffon. IL ths
cloth Is coleed two or three times.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-06-06
Effort Wasted.

What makes me really mad" said
the woman, SIS TO spend minutes, may
be hours. trying to get hold of white
hair that shows up on my head like
a dazzling light. yet which is tantaliz.
ingly elusive when l try to catch 1t,
and then when l do finally separate
it from the brown hair and give 1t a
vigorous pull, TO find that | have
snatched out a good brown hair and
left the white one still shining"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-06-06
wh.r. -. MIoht Have Been.

One OF the incidents of Father Ber-
nard Vaughan's tour in the states was
an encounter with a suffragette. Tho
naughty lady approached the English
visitor and said: And where would
you be, pray, but for a womanr-
Madame" came the reply, ION Q
sultry evening like this l should be
eating ice cream under an apple-tros
In the Garden OF Eden"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-06-06
Poor Fellow.

The pretty storekeeper was unpack-
ing and asserting some new goods
when her best young man entered.
She stopped behind the counter a mo-
ment and arose with flushed face.
I'm glad to see you're stocking up, /"
he said
There's an unaccountable coldness
between them now.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-06-06

! love Jesus be.
cause he loved
little children. ]
We h 4 IN for
m a ny o { h g T
things-chieiy be.
cause he minis.
ters to me daily
Of h Is rae G
through his word
and spirit. But ]
have a peculiar
feeling OF love
for him whenever
III y tn o u & h I s
dwell on a little
child.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-06-06
Oh That Was II.

"Where'd you get the black eyer"
"He was Dragging that he had ths
finest boy In town"
But a man should be excused for q
little vanity"
But he was making his brag to .
man who had a boy of his own"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-06-06
Couldn't Be,

THE barber was not at all diplomat
ic when he told my uncle he would
have to wear a wig"
But thing like that can only be a
bald statement"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-06-06
Thew Seldom Rrso About Il.

"Mis Dobble is very modest about
her painting"
"Ahem! | believe most women are
like her in that respect"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-06-06
Natural ENOUGH.

"T see where Jinks decided after an
not TO retire from his livery stable bus
mess"
"Yes. he is still in harness.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-06-06
Her Interest.

Your mother asked me II I smoked
cigarettes. Does she disapprove?'
said the fiance.
Not at all. She's saving coupons, "
said the fiancee.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-06-06

An optimist says that all things are
for the best II this be true those OF
us who are next best haven't a show.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-06-06

The Duke de Montpensier is ac-
cused by Paris newspapers OF plagiar-
izing a book he recently published.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-06-06

Mrs. winsIov's Soothing Syrup for Children
teething sortens the gums, reduces innamma-
ton allays pain cures wind collie 2Sc bottle-es
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-06-06

And a vast amount OF love In adub
terated with genuine money.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-06-06
The Salvation of
Children-ASermon
to Parents
BY REV. JAMES NJ. CRAT.-G. d.
Dean of the Moody Bible Institute
Chicago

TEXT-"It is not the will OF your Faith
er which Is I'm heaven that one OF these
little ones should perish" Matt. IS. IA.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-06-06

Whatsoever a man reaps some other
fellow probably planted.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-06-06

You can't Judge the quality OF ths
dinner by the tone OF the bell.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-06-06

This sweetly simple dress is of fou-
lard with pale grey ground, spotted
with old blue. The skirt is trimmed
above foot by band of satin to rsstch
the blue spot. IL is stitched along
each edge. On the bodice strap is
used to edge the basque. collar ana
sleeves. and is also taken down each
side of front in a line with edges OF
basque. Hat OF pale gray Tagel. trim.
med with large bow of old blue satin
ribbin.
Materials required: yards foulard
40 inches wide, yard blue for trim.
ming
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-06-06

There are no game laws to interfere
with the killing OF time.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-16
JUDGE CENSURES
TROUBLE MAKER
MUNICIPAL COURT NO PLACE
SETTLE WRANGLES, SAYS
HERBERT.

The municipal court is not a clear
ing house for street brawls or alter
cations, declared Judge w. M. Her
bert this morning as he dismissed
George Kunzmann from the charge
of using violent and profane Ian
guage. The suit was instituted by
VIII Dodson, who charged Kun2man
with the -misdemeanor.
"lf we are going to have some one
arrested when we start trouble and
they retaliate by calling us Names
said the judge. this court would be
in session all the time. Some people
like'to get into court at every oppor-
tunity, but we can not settle every
little iangle tina up
Evidence in the case today indicat-
ed that yesterday Dodson ran into
Kunzmann as thel after was picking
up rubbish in an alley on Third
street. There had been bad blood
between the pair and Kunzman i'm.
pugned Dodson's ancestry, with the
result that he vas speedily hailed in.
to court, However, Kunzman's Ian
guage was not tempered sufficient
ly high to violate the statute and he
was dismissed.
Tits between Dodson and the de
PENDANTS attorney otherwise enliven.
ed the morning session.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-16
"HIGH LIFE"
LURE STRONG
CAUSES PIERRE YOUNG MAN TO
STEEL MAIL IN ORDER TO
FOLLOW SHOW COMP
ANIES.

Pierre, S. D.-The personal equa-
ton was a vital factor in the sent
ences pronounced by Judge Elliott. in
United States court here at the close
of the term in which there were a
number of pleas of guilty to federal
%offenses.
In the CASE of Frank f. Perry, a
young man 90 years of age, who en-
tered pleas of guilty on charges of
cutting a mail pouch, robbery of a
mail pouch, and removal of a mail
pouch from a receptacle provided
for its care, the only excuse offered
was hat he was drunk at the time,
and he was given a sentence of one
year and one day at Saltwater on each
charge, the sentences to run concur
rently.
In the case of Edward Brown, a
sixteen year old youth who entered
a plea of abstracting a honey letter
from a mail pouch, IA sentence to the
state training school until his major
ity is reached, was given. In the state
ment of the case by the attorney for
Brown, and the government prosecut-
or it was shown that it was the lure
of high life as represented in min
strel shows and carnival companies
which melted Brown to two such rob
berries. With the proceeds of the first
one he followed a minstrel troupe
until his money was gone; and with
the proceeds of the second ~offense,
he trailed a carnival company over
the country until he was a~pprehend-
ed.
John Peterson, William Allen, Wm
H. O'Toole, James Clark, Charles
Hall, were each given a sentence OF
thirty days in the Minnehaha county
Jail after having spent over a hun
dred days at that institution pend
ing a hearing. on a charge of rob
berry of an Interstate shipment of
beer from a freight car. The act MAX
ing this a federal offense is a new
one, and as these men on a hot day
entered a car and took out two cases
of beer for their refreshment, were
let off lightly, as the maximum pen
atty for their Alfonso is ten years i'm
prisonment and a fine of five thous-
and dollars.
Harry Lehman, a mail carrier, who
was hauling out consignments or beer
to patrons ON his line, paid ten dol
lars for having sold a few bottles on
shipments of his own without having
secured a government license.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-16
HERE'S CHEAP
CHOLERA CURE
CENTERVILLE LUMBER COMP.
ANY TELLS WHAT TO FEED
TO PREVENT THE d.
SEASE.

Centerville, S. Do. r. Holm
quist, manager Of the yard of a lum-
Der company in Centerville, announc-
es that for some time his company
has had experts at work Investigate
ing the ravages of hog cholera, which
during the past few weeks have caus-
ed heavy losses to the farmers of
South Dakota. AS a result of these
investigations the company now an
nounces a simple remedy for the pre-
vention of hog cholera, it being stat
ed that the prescription can be put
up for about fifteen cents. The rem
edy is composed of the following:
Fifty pounds of coal screenings, three
and one-half pounds common salt,
two pounds sulphate of iron; feed
some of this daily. Tests made with
this remedy by practical men have,
it is said, demonstrated that it is al
most a sure preventative of the dread
ed cholera.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-16
VESTED RIGHTS IN
VETERINARY PRACTICE

Pierre, S. D.-There has been a
lot of contention among veterinary
practitioners in regard to the effect
OF h new state live stock sanitary
board act of the last session in re-
gard the requirements of securing
new certificates from the ese
board. the latest protest coming to
the attorney general on the plea that
the old practitioners had a vested
right" which the state board could
not disturb, and they could not be
required to secure new certificates
from the board as at present con-
stituted. On this contention the at
torney general holds that courts have
invariably held that no one can Sc
cure a vested right to the practice of
medicine, and that the contentious
of the veterinarians along that line
have no standing. Under this ruling
about all that is lett is for the veter.
mary practitioners of the state who
have been standing cut to bring them
selves under the provisions of the
law. and place themselves in good
standing under the law.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-16
CHAINS ENGINE
DOWN TO TRACK
ATTORNEY WOERTH OF KIMBALI.
TAKES THIS PLAN OF COL.
LEUTING JUDGMENT FROM
MILWAUKEE.

KimbasI, S. D.--Saturday after
noon Attorney e. j. Woerth got out
an execution which he had Constable
Frceland serve on the c. NJ. &c st. P.
engine of the regular afternoon
wayfreight going east to satisfy a
Judgment. 1t seems the railroad COM
pany yesterday offered the amount of
the Judgment but refused to settle
for the costs, which resulted in the
attachl9ent of the engine to satisfy
the amount Tho engine driver wheel
on one side was chained down TO the
rail and the engineer rsreived ord
.era from the Euperintendsnt's office
to break the lock which he did and
was arrested and placed under bonds.
The fireman then assumed charge of
the engine and he was also taken in
charge. The full amount and costs
we're finally paid Ander protest and
the train wac then allowed to pro-
eaed making a very serious delay to
fifteen or more cars ol stock being
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-16
GUST YULE TO
GET NEW PLUM
POSTMASTER BURLESON ASKS
RESIGNATION OF REPUBLICAN
POSTMASTER AT ALIEN
ANDRIA.

Alexandria, S. De. B.. Yule,
postmaster here for about two years,
has just been asked for his resig-
nation by Postmaster General Burle-
son. Mr.. Yule is editor of the local
republican paper, the Herald, and de-
votes part of his time to his news
paper and that is the presumed eX-
cuse that his head should go under
the democratic ak. He has made an
excellent postmaster and has given
good satisfaction. He was appointed
and confirmed about two years ago.
Mr.. Yule has telegraphed his resig-
nation to Burleson and says he does
not regret to be relieved of the res
possibility of the office, yet would
have preferred to have served out his
regular term, as had always been the
custom.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-16
PETERSON FUNERAL
WAS HELD FRIDAY

John Peterson, one of the old resi-
dents of Dawson county whose de-
mise occurred Wednesday, was buried
Friday Afternoon in the Swedish
Lutheran cemetery south of Mitchell.
The funeral services were conducted
by Rev. A. G. Olson. pastor of the
Swedish Lutheran church, and were
attended by many friends of the
family. IRA
AT the time of his death, Mr.. Pet
erson had reached the age of SIS
years, three months and seven days.
He was born in Sweden. After his
marriage in 1854 he came to this
country three years later first settling
in Galva, Ill. He came to Dawson
county in 1880. Mr.. Peterson leaves
a wife and SOL to mourn his depart
ure.
The funeral services were read at
the Peterson home, ZIG South Duff
street, before the cortege preceded
to the cemetery.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-16
FARMING TURNING TO
THE FEEDING OF SHEEP

Bruce. S. Din order to provide
a sure our of income in addition
to their grain crops, the farmers of
this vicinity are having distributed
among them an aggregate of $500
head of sheep which have reached
here from the extensive sheep ranges
of Montana, When hog cholera al
fecte their income from hogs. the
farmers Will have their shsep Hoelts
to Tall back upon. With the passing
OF each year the farmers OF this
region are deyoting more of their at
tention to stock raising, and with
the high prices of meats of all kinds,
and the certainty that prices never
will be lower but may continue to
advance, the farmers are finding tt
very profitable to fccd and prepare
for market.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-16
NORTHWESTERN TO SPEND
$4,000 FOR SAFETY

Deadwood. S. DIT is announced
that the Chicago and Northwestern
railroad company expects to spend
over $4,000 in the states of South
Dakota, Nebraska and Wyoming in
insuring greater safety to the public
at railroad crossings in those states.
o. ID. Pendell of Omaha, claim agent
for the company, is, now here on a
tour of the three states during which
he is pllotographing all the crossings
and securing the necessary data rela-
tive to their safety for passengers in
teams, autos or afoot. 1t is proposed
among other things, to remove, all
obstacles that obstruct the view oil
approaching trains in either direc-
ton a the crossings, as far as
this is possible and to install a system
OF electric signal bells wherever they
may be needed. Mr.. PendeIl expects
his present trip to require three
months for completion and the work
will follow in the spring.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-16
WANTS CONVICT
WORK ON ROADS
pARMLEY TELLS CONVENTION
AT REDilEIlD STATE is NOW
SELLING THEIR LABOR AT
HALF PRICE.

Redfield, S. D.-1he South Ia
kota Good Roads association
ed in annual session here yesterday
with a good attendance, which would
have been much larger, however, had
1t not, been for the bad roads, the
rain the day before having made the
roads too muddy for automobiles,
and the Aberdeen Commercial club
being forced ftoi abandon their con-
templated u here. Many of the
smaller towns betAceens Aberdeen mad
Redtield had contemplated joining
the Aberneed excursionists, and had
not the rain jnterfered, 1T is probab-
~ over 100 automobiles would have
been here from the north, in addition
to those from other affections.
President Joseph WV Parmleys of
Ipswich, in his opening" address to
The convention, made a powerful APP
peal for better roads, and for CON
Wet labor on the roads of South Da-
kota. He. reviewed the work Of the
past year. by the association, and de-
plored the refusal of the South Da-
kota legislature to pass the law ask
ed for blythe association, providing
for convict labor on the roads. and
other improvements of existing
statutes.
While convicts in other states are
building great roads and saving thou
sands of dollars he said, "our
prisoners are inhaling tuberculosis
germs and doing business at the old
stand at SO cents per day. making
shirts in competition with honest
labor. You and l are paying 50 to
~ per day for men less skilled than
these to work in our fields and on
our highways at healthful employ
ment, and are even allowing them to
boss the job in order to keep them.
and at the same time we are board
Ing, housing, clothing (and we ought
to be attempting to reform) 200 of
U ~able-bodied men, our wards, at
an expense of so cents per day. and
selling their labor for 36 cents. There
Is not an automobile in Redfield to-
day that a go fast enough to keen
o patient hearers out of the a
of the sheriff IL you conducted your
private business in the same this
state business is managed"
Discussing various proposed meth
ois of road building, Mr.. Parmley
expressed the belief that union of
state and federal aid would prove
the most practical method of work.
He expressed the belief that the
government could more probably
expend its millions on road building
than in apRropriating s15,000,OO for
q battleship. and another $4,000
900 for Its maintenance for fifteen
Years, after which it would be ready
for the junk pile.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-16
OF LIVING ID.
is BOOSTED HERE
DRY WEATHER HAS MADE BIG
DIFFERENCE IN PRICE, OF
hsVEGETABLES. 3f8a al

The high cost of living. the DOGGY
of the tariff reformer and Mr.. Com
non People, has scored heavily in
most South Dakota cities this fall be-
cause of the increase in the cost of
vegetables. This increase is due di-
rectly to the unusual dry weather
late this fall. M I.. .
Potatoes, the most staple of veget-
ables, fortunately escaped the light
est through the partial drought. Re-
tail quotations for the toothsome
tubers are $500 a bushel, with lower
prices on quantities of five or ten
bushels. Many of the potato growers
in this section of the state had their
crop gathered before it could be
affected by the lack of moisture.
Small pumpkins may be found in
the grocery stores for ten and fifteen
cents each, with squash about the
same price. There is little demand
a pound. Carrots retail for the same
price, while the odor9us onion costs
forty cents a peck.
The dry weather worked havoc es-
pecially with the cabbage crop and
five cents a pound is the usual price
at retail. Manufacturers of sauer
krout are already asking for fifteen
to twenty-five cents a dozen cans
more than usual. with the indications
that lovers of this German delicacy
will have to pay still more before the
winter is ove
Celery. most of which is imported
from the truck gardens at Kalama-
ZOO, Mich, is selling for five and ten
cents a bunch.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-16
CONFESSION"
PLEASES AUDIENCE

The Confession" pleased a small
u enthusiastic audience at the Gale
last night. 1t is a drama with "a
point and the playwright has carefully
chosen his climaXes so as to emph-
asize that fact on finch the play is
based.
The point brought out by the play
is that whatever is revealed to a
Roman Catholic priest through the
confessional is an inviolable secret i IN
the keeping OF the church, and is
never revealed-not even to save the
life of a brother of the priest to whom
the crime had been confessed.
Thomas Bartlett, a brother of Fa-
ther Bartlett. is accused of murder,
while under the sway ow drink. There
are no eyewitnesses and the evidence
is wholly circumstantial. Joseph
Dummont, a French Canadian. con
fesses to Father Bartlett that he has
murdered James Creighton. suppos-
ing he had wrouged Dummont's sis
ter, which he finds later to be un.
true.
Father Bartlett knowing that his
brother Is innocent and that DUN
mont IS guilty. listens with horror to
nummonts swearing that Tom Bart
lett Is guilty 81 tbs crime. Even whom
Tom is being led to this gallows, Fa-
Their Bartlett has nothing to say.
Dummont when dying c%onfesses that
he has shot Creighton. thus saving
Toms life at the last moment.
The play vas well handled by the
cOmnnnV with nnn nv WA nx.oaaf;a--
Herbert DctlicT a. Father Bartlett