davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-11-09
Cause for Confidence.

What establishes more confidence In
the average institute lecturers address
to farmers Is to see him milking FIVE
cows at home night and morning
Milwaukee News.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-11-09
From a Grateful Massachusetts Woman.

Roxbury, Mass.-"I was suffering from in1am-
nation and was examined by a physician who found
that my trouble was caused by a displacement.
My symptoms were bearing down pains, backache,
and sluggish liver. / tried several kinds of medi-
Vegetable Compound. It has cured me and 1 am
pleased to be in my usual good health by using it
and highly recommend IT, Mrs. Il. M. OsGooD,
l Haynes Park, Roxbury, Mass.
If you want special advice write to Lydia
E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidentiaD Lynn
letter will be opened, read and answered by q v
In strict Confidence.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-11-09
Homestead FiIincs.

Eagle Butte.-Fifty new homestead
filings were made at the Timber Lake
land office during the earlier part of
last month.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-11-09
Unusual Precedence.

There's nothing higher than a king
In a monarchy"
what! Not even an ace?'
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-11-09
For Forty Years Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Has Been
Woman's Most Reliable Medicine
Here is More Proof.

To women who are suffering from some form of
womanis special ills, and have a constant fear of breaking
dewn, the three following letters ought to bring hope:-
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-11-09

ways may expect to have a hard road
20 travel.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-11-09

Everything m to the waiter who
waits on himself.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-11-09

If you bet s1s and lose it's unlucky.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-11-09
PEAL

Rropcan
-Presi-
, in hts
ton an
United
rers in
lade by
st, and
| secre-
hurches
} Game.
p17, will
fill con-
Foke my
tor Art
VIC Pet
It death
he only
no made
exposi-
r deaths
nfdence
Petit
rat ne
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-09-15
PROTECT EMPLOYEES.

Employers liability laws are the
deadly foe of John Barleycorn," says
Mrs. Lucia Addition, superintendent Of
the national w. G. 4. U. department
of temperance and labor. Before
the days of these liability acts" she
points out, when a workman received
injury the employer was sorry, very
sorry, but the injured man had no
claim for aid. Now what has followed
these laws, which have been enacted
by 80 states? First, safety appliances
have been installed, next the safety
first movement started with much mo-
mentum, then came notices In the In
dustrial plants, Employees visiting
saloons will be discharged
"Why, 1t is In order. to ask, should
the civilian employees of the United
States government be longer denied
similar protection? The present fed
erai law covers only about one-quar-
ter of the government employees. A
new law, known as the Kern-McGilli-
cuddy bill, combining all the best fea-
lures of the wisest legislation on the
subject and approved by the United
States department of labor, has been
before congress for two years. Let
us urge Its enactment"
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-09-15

It's the girl who has never been
away from home before and is to have
a few weeks outing who is all Mt sea
as to what to take with her and how
she ought to dress.
The problems Of the newly. rich, in
this respect, are worth hearing about.
The poor tradesman who has Just in
herited windfall of wealth from an
uncle or someone else who had kept
out Of his way during his lifetime is
at first too bewildered to plan how
he Is to commence to get rid of 1t. His
wife rises to the occasion. They'll
not live over the store day longer
than 1t will tnke to buy new house,
furnish It, install In it servants and
move into 1t. The servants will be
placed in charge while the family HE
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-09-15
-
|OeQalJp|etallCe
1, Mites 8
SENTIMENT IN GERMANY.

| Lest anyone should get away with
| the impression that the recent ad-
vancement In industry in Germany is
evidence that beer does not interfere
with progress, few facts not circu-
lated by the brewers publicity ma
chine should be more widely known,
says the National Daily, Washington,
d. G.
These facts are clearly set forth in
leaflet by. DR.. George Bonnie on the
part of Industry in the battle against
alcoholism.
He first makes clear the greater de-
mands present-day industry makes
upon clear brains and steady muscles
compared with the days of the hand
loom, the horse cart and the sailing
vessel. He shows that foremen and
managers are awake to the different
quality Of brain activity demanded by
the electric or steam driven loom, the
locomotive engineer, the chauffeur, the
man at the wheel of the fast steam
ship or at the work bench in high pow.
er machine plants.
Then he names fourteen leading
German industrial firms. among them
the great Krupp iron works, that look
most carefully after the matter of
proper beverages for the men and pro-
vide lemonade, settler water, bottled
milk, coffee, tea and other refreshing
drinks to take the place of the old-tims
beer.
1t Is not to be supposed that ma
ton will be entirely weaned from its
drinking habits In a generation, but
the weaving process is making head
way in Germany. The evidence which
the university professors furnish is re-
iterated through army and navy and
industry, and insurance society.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-09-15

which the Nautilus In her early days did not
have. If she had been equipped with periscopes
in 1865 and 1867. 1t is probable that she would
not have been In collision with the Columbus, the
Shannon, the Helveta and other ocean steam
ships during those years. much to the annoyance
of their owners and the mystification of the
public Also, the Nautilus in her reincarnation
has wireless telegraph equipment, something
which she did not in her early days. because
} Marconi had not then been born. For the rest of
1T, the Nautilus is the Nautilus still.
"a very full description of the Nautilus is con-
tanned in the log as written up by Mr.. Aronnax
from the dictation of Captain Memo. He men
lions that the captain showed him the plans,
sections and elevation of the vessel; doubtless
the original drawings made by Mr.. Verne, or
perhaps tracings of the originals. If they had
been blue prints Mr.. Aronnax would doubtless
have spoken of them as such; but, Of course
they were not. as blue prints were not In use in
those days. The captain went on: M
Here, nj. Aronnax the several dimen-
sions of the boat. 1t Is elongated cylinder
with conical ends. 1t is very like cigar In
shape, shape already adopted in London in sew
eral constructions of the same sort. The length
of this cylinder, from stem to stern, is exactly
232 feet and It's maximum breadth is &c feet. 1t
is not built quite like your long-voyage steamers
but its lines sufficiently long and its curves
prolonged enough to allow the water to slide of
easily and oppose obstacle to its passage
,Wnen the NHuIlluS Is auOut One-tentn is out
of the water. Now If have made reservoirs of
a size equal to this tenth, and II fill them with
water, the boat, weighing then 1907 TONS will be
completely immersed These reservoirs are in
the lower part of the Nautilus. turn on taps
and they fill. and the vessel sinks.
F" Also when have mind to visit the depths
OF the ocean, make of slower but not less
infallible means. To steer this boat following
horizontal plan, ordinary rudder fixed
on the back of the sternpost, and with wheel
and some tackle to steer by But can also make
the Nautilus rise and sink and sink and RISE by
a vertical movement by means Of two inclined
planes fastened to its sides, opposite the center
Of fotation, planes that move by powerful levers
from the interior. If the planes are kept parallel
with boat 1t moves horizontally. II slanted, the
Nautilus. according to this inclination and under
the influence of the screw, either sinks diagonay
or rises diagonally 1t suits me-
"Set aside the obvious errors in the log or in
the translation. and the description Of the Nau-
titus might readily pass for that of the So
called Deutschland as any that have been printed
Look 1t over In detail. The Nautilus was 232
feet long, the length of the undersea boat at
Baltimore was guessed" at anything from 200
and some odd feet to 800 feet. OF course, AZ
she has been rebuilt, the boat may have been
heightened, to suit modern ideas
But the Nautilus had coming tower, In
place Of the present superstructure. The beam
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-09-15
Not 10 Be Beaten.

A Highlander who prided himself on
being able to play one tune on the
pipe, perched himself on the side Of
one of his native hills one Sunday
morning anS commenced blowing for
all he was worth.
Presently the minister came along
and. going up to MacDougall with the
intention OF severely reprimanding
him, asked in a very harsh voice. Mac
Dougall, do you know the Ten Com
mandmentsT
MacDougall scratched his chin for a
moment. and then, in an equally harsh
voice, said:
Dye think you've beat me? Just
whistle the first three or four bars, and
III haze a try at it."-Youth's Com
panior
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-09-15
Themselves to the most fasnionable Re.

themselves to the most fashionable re
sort she can find.
Saleswomen are not always a help
to the newly-rich woman who brings
In her daughter ito be costumed to
appear in the best society" The re-
suit Is, the family arrives ut its des-
tination with three loaded trunks filled
with finery for daughter, one for moth
er and a suitcase for father. The girl
and her mother have read of white
silk sport clothes at Palm Beach and
suppose the same dressing holds good
for the girls at the mountain-top re-
sort.
One glance as they enter the dining
room for breakfast and mother and
daughter look at each other with per
turbed faces. Scores of girls are there,
but there's not one white silk frock to
be seen. Sport suits reign supreme,
gay striped white wool skirts, shirt
waists and sweaters bright as rainbow
hues, heavy boots for mountain climb
ing and tam-o'-shanter or wool sport
hats. The flesh pink silk sweater
daughter has in the very bottom of her
largest trunk is not the thing at all.
The luncheon dress of dove gray tulle
is quite as much out of place, for the
rest of the girls, just returned from
a ten-mile mountain tramp, scurry in
to the dining room, hungry as young
bears. just as they are, for there's golf
on the program for the afternoon, with
little If any change In the mornings
sport attire. The girl dressed up like
doll. sitting on the porch, is looked
at In wonder. Everyone knows 1t is
her first outing. but girls are too ten.
derheartsd to make cruel comment.
Evening brings out butterfly raiment
on the girls-tulle and simple organdie
and ribbons. The stiff silk imported
costumes Of the newly-rich girl sui.
fer by comparison. Her parents cut
their vacation short. On the next
vacation they know what daughter
should wear.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-09-15

sweeps CT e an !"
This is especial
ly applicable to
the h a n DIS o m e
d apper young
man who sudden
ly appears in a
small town and
captures, without
effort, the hearts
of all the girls
whom the home
beaux had been
all their lives
striving to win.
The average girl
finds 1t difficult
to enthuse over
the young men
she has known
from boyhood I'D,
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-09-15

Are flirtations dangerous7 Thet de.
ponds less on how it begins than on
how 1t ends-whether the affections
have been stirred, or-only friendships
waves have been ripping from a merry
breeze.
There are some women, happy OF
heart, fun loving and sensible, who
could be brought into contact with
the most pronounced, fascinating
LADY killers" without experiencing an
extravaganza heart throb. There are
others who were never intended, pre-
sumably, to have beau who had no
matrimonial intention, because they
were sure to fall headlong in love al
though the man in the case Stopped
carefully at the crossroads of a mild
Irritation.
Such young women are really more
to be pitied than censured, for the
reason that their feminine intuition
mas led them far afield. as 1t We're
leaving them unable to decide as to
just what value to place on his whis-
pered words or the lingering clasp Of
his hand.
All women will tell you they go on
their summer vacations for the sole
purpose of gaining the benefit derived
from change of scene and air.
While this IS true, IL is also quite
true that the majority of winsome
maidens are not averse to finding at
the place they have chosen for recrea-
ton an agreeable, unattached young
man who will also help them pass the
vacation days pleasantly. If he pays
bevy or more of girls the same
amount of attention favoring one not
more than the others, he is simply a
very agreeable new acquaintance. If
he singles one girl out. talking, walk
ing, golfing, yachting, dancing with
her almost exclusively, the busy
bodies will be burning with curiosity
to discover whether it is real heart
affair or only Irritation.
Unwise is the girl who attaches more
Importance to his attentions than his
conversation warrants. Pleasant COM
partnership is one thing, tender senti-
ment quite another. The girl who is
only intent upon O very slight filrta-
ton should not lead young man on or
allow him to believe that his suit
would meet with acceptance should
he propose marriage. Men have hearts
quite as susceptible to the tender pas
sion as those that beat in women's
bosoms. Where one or the other has
mo future intentions" he or she
should not monopolize entirely the SO
ciety of the other.
Filtration is dangerous game.
Frankly acknowledged friendship
simply that but nothing more-ts al
ways wisest and best in the long run.
1t Is by no means compliment for a
man or woman to become recognized
as an acknowledged fiirt. Many enter
into Irritation with laugh on their
lips which ends In sigh or a tear.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-09-15

There is no romance In walking home
from church with youth whom she
remembers seeing once upon q time
with jam-besmeared face and knick-
erbockers sadly in need of patching
at both knees, to say nothing of ell
bows out of his jacket, and freckles.
People seldom forget ludicrous pic
ture of that kind.
A girl who has known a boy from
the cradle up, knows pretty well what
he is going to talk about before he
opens his lips. There are few, If any,
subjects he can introduce which she
Is not quite as well informed about as
he is. If he attempts to talk seriously
to her there Is no responsive chord In
her heart to touch. He flnds--love-
making, uphill business.
Let a handsome young stranger
come to town, and the interest of all
the manageable maidens Is aroused
at once. They ask Of each other "who
is he" and they cogtate over whether
he is married or single. If he Is for
tunate enough to secure an introduc-
ton to one esteemed family In which
there are young girls, his social sue
cess Is assured. Little affairs are CIV
en- for him that he may meet the most
desirable girls in the community. Ev-
cry door Is thrown open to him andsthe
young women vie with each other to
make his calls pleasant and them
selves pleasing. If he is a fairly good
conversationalist the girls vote him
splendid company" his flattery fall
ing upon willing ears.
he has no difficulty in cutting out
the diffident town beau. He can dance
like a professional, sing in way, that
makes feminine hearts flutter, put a
world of meaning In lingering glance,
or clinging handclasp. He selects the
prettiest girl to make love to, but she
must have the wealthiest of family.
The poor but lovely young girl he
passes by. He has no taste for love
In cottage.
When he has made such quick time
In his moving that his betrothal to the
wealthiest girl in town is announced
in few weeks after he has met her,
the young man who has known and
loved her all his life, but had not the
courage to propose marriage, begins
to sit up and take notice. He wonders
what the girls in the home town of
this paragon think of him and if he
is as popular with them. After per-
sonal investigation, he discovers the
man bears too sporty a reputation in
his home town for the young women to
extend him an entree into their homes.
That girls fair name would suffer
If she were seen talking with him,
or accompanying him to any place of
amusement, that he will work only I'M
til he can accumulate a few dollars
with which to try his luck here and
there heiress hunting. 1t is a kindly
impulse which prompts receiving an
agreeable stranger into ones home on
friendly terms. If he proves worthy
of every confidence, well and good.
When he asks for daughters heart
and hand, it will not do the least bit
of harm to do a little investigating,
quietly. If he bears an excellent rep
utation In his home town it's a big
feather in his cap. II he is all that he
purports to be, he will court investiga-
ton, instead of showing resentment at
a doubt.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-09-15
APPETITE FOR DRUGS.

Hired booze spielers and writer's say
prohibition makes men take to drugs.
Possibly true in the case of confirmed
drinkers. A business that puts it's pa
irons on the bum, so that. they must
have liquor or drugs, is business that
ought to be abolished. -Uhrchsvill
(O.) Chronicle.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-09-15
BE THORN.

Go home and be thorn in the flesh
OF your health boards until they start
anti-alcoholic educational campaigns"
was the message of DR.. Haven Emer-
son, president Of the New York city
board of health, to the delegates at
the National ConferenceA of Charities
and Correction. This was not the sug-
gestion of frenzled fanatic, but the
calm, sane advice of man of promi-
nence in the medical profession who
has discovered that his every effort
to check the ravages of disease in the
biggest city in the United States has
been Handicapped and hindered by al.
c0holism.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-09-15
TRADES FAVOR PRoi4IHIrloN.

NC UTedIer BostOn Allied Building
Trades council, representing more
than $4,000 men. went on record dur
ing the recent wet and dry campaign
as endorsing no-license. The resolu-
lions condemned the liquor interests
and pledged every effort to defeat H.
cense. The business agents of thirty
one unions belonging to the organiza-
ton formed a club to more effectually
carry on this work.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-09-15
ALCOHOL is POISON.

Professor Nothnagel of Vienna
says: 1T is a sin to give children
wine or beer. 1t is criminal to teach
that wine nourishes. The dreadful
neurasthenia of our day is due just
to this early use of alcohol. Those
who say that alcohol Is poison are
wholly right"
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-09-15
ARE FLIRrATIoNs DANGEROUS,

30 you think you love me, do your
Well, 1t may be so;
But there's many way of loving
have learnt to know.
Having seen what looked most real
Crumble into dust,
Now l chose that test and trial
Shall precede my trust.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-09-15
LanrAa16IIbgv,
7IVN(N =
FRIENDLY STRANGERS.

The faults of others with freedom we
blame,
But tax not ourselves, though we prac-
tice the same
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-09-15
WAR ON BEER.

In all civilized lands the word must
go forth War on Beer" said Doctor
Delbrueck ut the Bremen anti-alcoholic
congress. we must fight beer far
more intently than we fight Spirits" he
added, because of its greater injuri-
BUSINESS"
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-09-15
KILLS EMBRYONIC CHICK.

II fertile egg Of chicken is i'm
mersed In per cent solution Of al
cohol for about two hours, or subjected
to the fumes Of alcohol. the embryonic
chicken win never become viable.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-09-15

Believe me, there Is more truth than
poetry In the old saw: "a new broom
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-09-15
GIRLS DRESS ON VACATION.

An exile. i'll in heart and frame,
A wanderer, weary Of the way;
A stranger, without loves sweet claim
On any heart, go where I may.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-09-15
Dldy0u eUerread 77Ven-
ty thousand Leagues
Undey Me Sea, tie story
about a submarine, zOAlcb
NAes Ve,we zOy0te fo11y
add years agoS TIE Oes-
sci ne described, "NaA-
titus, rs almost a counter
part Of tie German
merchant submarine,
"DenfscA/and," zVhl(h
came. TO tits country seq
eru/ zOeeks ago !: !:

OR weeks the German undersea
boat Deutschland occupied the
first page of every newspaper
in the land, to the exclusion of
the Mexican problem and a
considerable part of the Euro
pean war news. Her journey
across the ocean from Bremen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-25

sEA1O6Rp-AIA LIME HALFWAY.
The Fsroxfcn1fye Rsiiway ~ the seuth.
sonth -bonnd t1Ain scheduled 10 leAve
Richmond dairy. s:yk A. u. LEGAL 70
Eorilna; Ire r. r., sisepsrs and
coaches. Atlanta. BirmiAgham. Jack
sonville: G.35 r. n, coaches and Sleep
ers to Jacksonviiie: 1i:30 r. H.. Florida
Limited: f2.45 A. NJ. sieepers. At
lanta, Birmingham. Jacksonville. Tam
pa, ana coaches Jacksonville.
North bound trains scheduled e. ar
rive In Rachmond daily l.10 A. II. D:1e
4. - Local. sac ~ -. S:95 p. -
Effective al once.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-25
'kBaTHA'S
TONGUE
4 Wsnan's Privilege = =
chaass ~ Mind

.
il N C1 lpIEgA MxCxE
s. =
eeeoeeeeeeeeeeeesseteeeee
-, ii =. ,...s.. n,..sx.. $500 ~. -
y. s.. 80 - ~. y 49, s..sss- ~
-. H. 1870 49, 80. 49, 80 1850
s.... " ..ssss..-... 800
.sss1 s.. A..s"S - \. ..,.,x.....s
80 ~11 - Z. !I....' = "a. - z,
!. -. 80 1890 e. 49, ss....
$3.50 10y =" 4 - - ~
~. u.
r. ~ go 11@t - - ~
:. -.
..uts 49,. 1870 !, 80 - : q
v. ~. = wU1n - NJ. ~ "A. n
NJ ~. ~ .n.s 49, 49, 80 49, i. W.
snlnH 49, 49, s'1 -lo1a. :. 4.
~ ~. sSI /. 49, . lsa -s.se ~ l! ~ ~
III - - =. - ~
~ " 49, 1890 $500. 49,. a. 7
y ~ 49, =. n a. II.
anmpnF sninea - - Y 4
tnas q. u 10y, 49, 1850 n. !. -. ~
D. M0en - - = c1Ases -
~ 9 napat tnAt go ~ Y pE01en nOws !.
We - VI 80 " Ae.F e.
delendea -. neaIys - nan 4. \
VIA na 1anltna nevsF 49, ~
SCANDAL 10 - o0es n ~ a1y 800
un u
- Know cne Snine assexted MT.
Amsss looking around q ~ infefssesd
wsansA. - knew tnae TsDoy's tcngue
cot ner . husDandF
ANY AneeF sAaped Z ddsen volcee.
It's = fAct Ton remembsr tAat
man WE bought N ALL place
MARTIN = tne name WI ~ came
four ysAn agp - ~ qusfe Atfsacted
% TAbby. bne Was - nckIed cver hia
attentions that ahe talked Nm naost g
death ! heard ~ that - oomparsd
her g = phon1graph; saSd - ceuld ~
nRing nacnin0 ana snus = ~ wnen
b was tired. OF eUurss b couldn't
% that with : v1fe."
= slighf smiis Greeted tAh stesy. but
Mn. BsrsJ's facs woFs = dispssAssd
hook
-TAbitha WIS well rid u sny man
who would speak 10 Of woman" shs
said stefniy.
Mrs. Ames locked uncomfoftabae'
How was shs - explain that David
Martin never actually Ind Aa1d thoss
wordsf What che had rspsatsd was Z
conversation when ma takea Disco q
her own tabs bstwssn rDsnber. q hss
family, ana "A ths repetifion shs md
made : bstter STORY ~ cTsdifans p
vid Martin with ne rsmsEln
Inc Fartnsr AAgnf circle broG0 up
and went home that = Al q them
dispersed y their homes ana ths prep
arat1on of supper excepting Miss Fan
~ Bond Mis- Bona turned - q
Tabby Trctters rats ana went around
% the Noe door. 4.
I'm telling yc0 - . Msen said
Fanny n scared seae - 80 80 "
g leave fcf already sns was r:erse'
tins having repeeted ME-. Ames iais
gosmpm teinns IGN Decause yOu
my friend
Tabby Trottsrss round, rosy facs pal.