davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-10

TT ND whose snalt receive one
such little child in my name re-
4 ceiveth me; but whose shall
cause one OF these little ones
which believe on me to stumble, il is
profitable for him that a great mill
stone should be hanged about his neck
and that he should be sunk in the
depths OF the sea-Matthew Nviii:5.
What think you would the master
say if he wandered on earth again
and found q man, teaching in his
name. who denied group of children
because they could bring no dimes
nor nickels to his Golfers?
Such a man exists right here in San
Francisco. He is not an ordained min
lister. but he stands so high in the
councils of the church that, in the
absence of tire minister he took full
charge Of the Sunday school and
Shurch and spoke as one in authority.
The children denied were those OF
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-10

OF bright rag carpet, made by the older
girls, give a honey look.
In the dormitories of the older chill
dren there are a few pictures well
placed and some shelves of books for
the temporarily indisposed child. not i'll
enough to have the machinery of the
infirmary set in motion.
Proof OF the second contention,
plenty of food" takes one to the din
ing room during any meal hour. As
to "all the schooling they can get
simply watch them troop in and out
to the nearest public school. The play
rooms and Sthe big out of doors attest
to the further condition of plenty of
play to make them happy" Both the
boys and the girls have fine play rooms
where there are no rules save those OF
kindness and fairness. One end of the
girls room is arranged for the sewing
and mending classes.
The Rules Are Few
Mrs Hubert does not believe in too
many rules. She does not believe in
dressing institution children alike, she
does not believe in numbering them,
so all the clothes are initiated and there
is a name above every towel, wash cloth
and toothbrush. What she believes in
she puts into action without rebate of
any kind, and there is never a doubt
in looking at the children that what
she believes" works out in practice.
do | believe in home placing as con-
Quoted by the Children's Agency Of
the Associated Charities?' said Mrs.
Hubert. Yes, when the home it can
get is better than the one they have
with US. | believe we are subscribers
to the agencys work.
To hear Mrs. Hubert enunciate her
views on the conduct of an institution
one might think she was a martinez.
but while she is saying these things
she picks up a little one to pet 1t and
then she does something for the COM
fort or pleasure of another child That
the few fundamentals" result in a
comfortable home is emphasized on
every side. Each child is incontrovert-
ible testimony to the excellent care it
receives. Besides. there seems to be
some one at all times to tell her un-
selfish work through the long years.
of the watches she has kept when sick
ness has overtalSen her family, of her
good judgment and all around justice.
To attain these results has not al
ways been an easy matter. 1t has meant
constant thought and much hard work.
The nursery has no endowment. Any
thing above maintenance has gone into
the building of the home. which is one
of the most comfortable and artistic of
the modern institutions. The site of
the home is one of the really beautiful
ones in the city. 1t is almost block
Ia triangular piece to the north and
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-10

ginning. From time to time since then
rooms have been repaired as to plaster,
and while the very particular matron,
who Is as fussy house keeper as she
is good executive, would have many
more things done, the nursery looks
very inviting.
One side of the building belongs to
the girls and the other to the boys,
that is as far as domitories and play
rooms are concerned. They all meet
three times day in as handsome
dining room as ever 1t was the good
fortune of an institution to have Big
windows to the west mean that this
room is always comfortable in the
morning and the southern exposure in
sures the winter sun, which is always so
grateful A high wainscoting of wood
done in Flemish brown is met by a
cream ceiling; the floor is covered with
a cheerful, harmonizing linoleum and
large fireplace lends especial beauty
to the room.
Tables and Manners
The children are seated at four tables
according to their ages. These tables
are set as carefully as If for private
home, the matron holding that there is
no place like the table for teaching
children many of the decencies of life.
Each table is spread with white linen
and each Cover has its napkin and
service carefully arranged The mean
ing of these appurtenances of home life
are thoroughly understood by the chill
dren, even to the little ones, who have
to be helped into their highchafrs
Tablecloths two days in use were the
best proof of the care with which the
children eat. There was not a stain
anywhere.
No child comes to meals unprepared.
Dirty hands and faces are washed
every tousled head is combed and
when the last bell is rung IL is an
eager. smiling lot of children who troop
into the dining room. Napkins for the
most part are tucked in at apron necks,
grace is intoaed and then comes the
substantial meal. With the greatest
consideration the children pass things
to each other. All the serving is done
being at the head of each one
AS in all institutions thnner is served
at midday. experience proving that a
simple nutritious supper means sound
sleep After dinner the larger children
start off for school under the protection
of a nurse and the little ones all take
a nap. They expect TO do this thing
and there is no trouble for the nurse.
The bits of babies are put in their cribs
but the 3 aud 4 and year olds who
have attained til. dignity OF a crib in
the little dormit0ry sleep on few
sofas and couple of trundle beds that
the nursery mother has at her com
mand. They make an amusing picture
where the curtains are drawn to shut
out the bright day They are all so
little that the nurse economies space
by devetaiiing them. It is astonishing
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-10

the Congregational church they nave
always gone to the one most convenient
to the home.
Those who have known of this fnan-
cial qualification for admission to that
Sunday school will never cease to mar
vel at the kind of man who essayed
to teach of the life and works of Christ
and yet forget that it was he who
said:
suffer little children to come unto
me and forbid them not, for such 10
the kingdom of heaven.
The charge that a satisfactory COM
mercisl rating has been the quid pro
quo for churchly welcome has prompted
investigators and students of social
conditions to make pilgrimages from
one church to another in many cities
and the results have never been found
to warrant the contention, but who has
ever charged that the children-aud
especially those dependent upon the
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-10

The following group of women and
men give their time and earnest en-
dSavor to the care OF these dependent
c's dren:
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-10
'fhese Are Sponsors

Mrs. Jacob Bertz. president: Mrs.
Frank V. Wright. first vice president;
Mrs. Herbert f. Law. second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. William Kaufman, third
vice president; Mrs j. j. Theobald
treasurer; Mrs. E. p. Ackerman. record
ing secretary; Mrs. James L. Gould
corresponding secretary: Mrs. Robert
NJ Beggs. Mrs Fred W. Bradley, Mrs.
Q. b. Burns. Mrs. Fl. 5. Browne. Mrs
Albert lerrham. Mrs Henry Dernham
Mrs lewis A. Gould. Mrs. William L.
Gerstlea Mrs James NJ. Mcdonald Mrs.
James. Mckenzie. Mrs. Frank W. Mar
stoa. Mrs. Charles c. Moore. Miss Ade-
laide POllok. Mrs. James c. sims. Mrs.
w. T. Sesron. Mrs. B. Sehlesinger. Mrs.
Herman Il. Whlrlow. Trustees--C. s.
Neal. Nathan L. Bell. T. ]. Schuyler, u.
n berton' William L. Gerstle. Physi-
clans sitting. DR.. Guy E. Manning.
eonsuitins. Dr.. William Boericke DR..
James W. Ward. Dentist-Dr o. 3.
Surns Attorneys-E C. Chapman,
WiinaFn r Hubbard. James c. Sims
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-10

The present financial status OF the
nursery Is indicated by the following
report of the treasurer, made early last
January.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-10

The next article or this series will
tell OF the work of the Ladies' PrOtec-
tion ant Relief society. located at Geary
and Franklin streets
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-10
DISBURSEMENTS
S9.O66.52
Respectfully submitted.
NETFrTE Y rrHEnn arR ,

Balance on hand Jan. |. 1909 .... i.iss.i
40 Oes
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-12
TO THE PUBLIC.

Tho weekly issue of the"FREIE
PREssE FJER TEXAS has po-
sitively the largest circulation
of all German papers published
in the State Of Texas. 1t is
mailed to $50 post-ofices. and
has an extended circulation in
Mexico in the Indian Territory,
and in Oklahoma.
1t clrculates from Galveston
to Denison. from Marshall to 81
Paso and Of course mainly In
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts OF the
state. as also in Mexico.
Two tlavennR men and our
very active local agents are con.
tinuously adding new sub
scribers to the lists.
In consideration of these facts
the "FREIE PREssE FUER TEXAS
claims to be the best adver-
Using medium In the State of
Texas. when It is the object to
reach the German reading po-
pulation.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-12
Fiir $500 natb 9entIdlano.

Dentfd : amertfaniide Seitmmsen
perDen I'm aIten Baterlano nit gro.
Benz Sntereiie geIelen neil fie fih
fret aisipreden un6 b6ufig bon orii.
ben mebr Neuigfeiten lllto Madridten
5ringer, aIs Die bentiden 3eitungen
ielbft. Die rGreie Yreiie fir Eeras~
TT 61iben iiberaM, mobin lie gefanot
tpiro, Elm febr germ geiebener Gait
un0 fam iib riibmen, Mnerfenn1lna
uno @iroigung gu finben, pie aus
5ablreiben 8riefen an uns> iotpie an
Oieienigen, meIhe Dos NIatt an lire
Bernnnoten ihident berborgebt. Seer
oaber ieinen 8ertpanoten uno 6rel1t-
ben cine Greuoe ertpeiienL linen eth
t~Dinfommenes @eihenf MAIDEN min,
Der beitene fir iie Die ,Sreie Breiie
fir Eeras". Das Snterefie fir geras,
Die i~iberbalpt fir ben Gtaat un6 oie
@egeno, mo Die @ertpanoten tDobnen,
lit III DeutihIano iebr Iebboft uno es
lit mm0gIih, In Bribatbriefen cine
70 griinoIide M~nffI6rnng uno ge-
idreibung oes fremben 2anoes gu ae.
ben, tpie 6ies Die nSreie Pre1ie" al.
tD0dcntlid tut. Sir ben geringen
Breis bon $500 ~perfenoen mir porto.
fret infer reidbaItiges @odenblati
auf Elm Sabr an irgeno cine MoreTs
i'm MrsIan0e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-12
CUR rehten 2eit.

8ersangenes Sriibiabr nabm I'M
iere go1i6e Samilie cine 8eitlang Sim.
monsS ariapariaa unb Die 8irfnlg
mar i'm bofiten @ra6e befrieoigeno.
Wir boben uns mdbren6 oes Com
mers b%eilerer @eiunobeit erfreut, luie
ionit uno mir glauben, ooB es ge-
ihab, neil mir uns CUR redten Belt
balfen. Snmuel CLINTON.
9e &alb, Miii.
SOC un6 $500 Slaihen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-12
gs tneroen fofort einia

gs tperoen fofort einige tud)-
tige @genten geiudt, Die lid INN oerl
8erfauf bon Or. Hifter's @rfer
9ain-grpeaer uno Or. Rihter's iut-
portierte oeutfde @nfer Sousmittcl
bemiiben monen. Sober 8eroienlt
slgefidert. Man lfreibe iofort on
Or. Hidter's NieoerIage in 0en
gorf; Qoreiie S. SO. &idter & 60,
2f5 Tearl Street, Stem Yorf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-12

8aummule.

Can antpniD, Seq, Z. Suit - 9rblz
a aase s aoiD s @isoiins g 10 .e nse''a @iob :
ling II gts.; @oob @iobling- 11%
Gents.
galpefun, Seq, Z. Suli 0rois
llarp IN Cts; 2otp @ioblin9 II
Cts; Miobling 11A Cts, @oob Mioo%
ling 1915 Cts; Miboling Sair 1878
Gents.
gtetu Orleans, Co., Z. Suli = @oob
Or6inarb 10 9I16 gts., 2pm MiDos
ling 117I16 Cts; @ib6ling 70 gts.;
@ooo Miooling 1925 Cts; @ibblii3
Sair 1914 Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-12
Eeqe.
0enrIie.

aartoffeln, $500 per 100 9fo.
3piebeIn, Tegas Bermuons $3.50 II,
$1.75; gbrbftaI @aT $500 II. 1925.
Eomaten Seras Zoe unb 75c fir 4
&orb>grnte.
Roll 1926 nnb $3.50 per 100 gfc
Mnbiesben per 9uben6 1iilbeI t5c.
sHobnen, Segns Wng 40c fir 1/3 Nm.
SIdt green, % unb 80 gts.
Gorn, 0foafing Cars. per Dtb, 1C
Gents. - IS
@urfen SOC fir 2I3 BuibeI.
gantaIonpes, 75c nnb $1.00 pc,
Crate.
Gqnaib. &c per 9libeno.
0frn, 25c fir t/3 BufbeI.
@nfers @elonen. $40 rnb SIS pel
6uuoert.
giersBflan5en, 65c unO Toe fir 1is
BufbeI.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-12
Qebrer-OeindJ.

@eiuiinidts miro elm 2ebrer fir Die
9reslou 5huIe, Der elm gertififat
Q. &lnfie beiist un6 aiif oeiiti1 I'M
terrihten fam. Mir garontieren Ell
men Eermin bon Z Monaten un0
$500 per Wonat. Man aoreiiiere:
s. 8. Stulfen ooer Otto Spies,
1reslau, 2abaca Gountp, Eeras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-12
8anmpoliamen nnb befem 8rebnfte
Rrirna gaumtpoliamen<Ii ebI per Son.
ne $4,000.
8aumtponfamensS Del, rob, $3.50.
gieb-Marft.

Gan Mntonio, Z. Suli 1909. =
S6ien $500 Biz $3.50 per 100 Yfo
&ibe $500 Bis 1915.
BuIIen n1b wStngs" 1925 Bis $500
Sdbrlinge $3.50 Biz $500.
AdIber $3.50 Biz $780,. ;
Sdnfe 1925 biz $3.50.
3iegen 1925 Biz $3.50.
G6peine $500 Bis $500.
ct. 2ouis, Z. Suit 1909. - Hil,os
pieb, Serass9ieb, 1896 Biz 1925.
@6tueine 1918 Biz 1925.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1909-09-09
A RARE OPPORTUNITY
The United States Marine Band at the
Mitchell Corn Palace, September
q TO October ?, 1899

The foregoing is the interesting
announcement that comes to Us from
our friends and neighbors at Mitchell
Year after year the enterprising
citizens of this husting metropolis
of the northwest have. unselfisElly
and unaided, financed and presented
to the people Of our state und nation
"a beautifully decorated Corn Palace
with it's attending attractions con-
sisting of high-grade music, vaude-
vile and splendid exhibits of South
Dakota S agricultural resources.
In order to successfully produde a
continuous show OF this kind il be-
comes necessary to introduce new
attractions from year to year, and
that the management of the Mitchell
Corn Palace is equal to the task of
keeping up with the procession in
the matter of increasingly interest
ings programs is testified to by this
years booking The engagement of
Presidents band for the twelfth
annual celebration, commencing
September 9th, is an exceptionally
strong card and will be welcome
news to thousands of people over the
northwest who otherwise might
never have the priviledge of hearing
our country's first band.
In addition to this extraordinary
attraction, and for the benefit of
those who are not nusically inclined,
the management has added num-
Der of the best vaudeville perform
ances that money will secure. Some
of these are given outdoors and free
to the public, and a real carnival of
amusement has been provided for
the entire week.
We have yet to learn of the first
individual who has visited Mitchell
during any of our annual Corn Palace
Festivals and who did not go home
feeling that full value had been re-
turned for time and money expend-
ed, and all things considered, we be-
speak for the Forthcoming Corn Pal
ace a record breaking crowd and ex-
ceptional enjoyment for those who
attend.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1909-09-09
NIGHT ON BALD MOUNTAIN

On a lonely night Alex Benton of
Fort Edward, N. Y, climbed Bald
Mountain to the home of a neighbor,
tortured by Asthma, bent on curing
him with DR.. Kings New Discovery,
that had cured himself of asthma.
This wonderful medicine soon reliev-
ed and quickly cured his neighbor.
Later it cured his sons wife of a
severe lung trouble. Millions be-
lieve its the greatest Throat and
Lung cure on Earth. Coughs, Colds,
Group, Hemorrhages and Sore Lungs
are surely cured by it. Best for
Hay Fever, Grip and Whooping
Cough. soc and sl.00. Trial bottle
free. Guaranteed by H. j. Pier.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1909-09-09
THE USE OF EoyGE.
The Cheap Variety Should Never Be
Bcucat

Skin specialists. and surely these
people ought to be authorities on the
subject. claim that the use of rouges
and paints can only injure the skin.
Many OF the rouges on the market
merely I'LL up the pores and give the
face pasty look Many are the Sc
rious cases of skin disease that have
resulted from using rouge. Although
the use Of rouge is never to be recon-
mended, there are certain times when
its use might be said to be permissi-
bic. No woman ever should make it
practice to use rouge regularly. for
1t will not be long before her skin is
coarse in texture and the pores are
open and coarse. On occasions, how
ever, little rouge may be used on
the face, but 1t must be applied care
fully.
The art In applying rouge to the
face is to pat it on to look like the
best imitation possible of nature and
not to plaster 1t on until there is no
mist;iking what 1t is. II is best never
to use liquid rouge, for 1T is almost
impossible to apply this successfully.
and in any case the only time it should
be used is at night. The least harm
less Of rouges are those that come in
the form of grease. Rouge that comes
as powder also is injurious to the
skin
AS in the case of all cosmetics, cheap
rouge should never be bought If you
must use rouge. use that which is pre-
pared by some reliable house. Women
do not seem to realize that nature Is
wiser than we are and that if our
skin naturally is delicate and white it
mars the beauty of 1t to try to make
1t red.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1909-09-09
PLAY UP YOUR GOODS.
Attractiveress In Trade Needed te
Keep Dollars ct Home.

Attractiveness In Trade Needed 10
Keep Dollars ct Home.
The way to keep the boys and girls
at horne is to make home attractive 60
the boys and girls. The way to keep
dollars at home Is to make home at
tractive to the dollars. There is no
other way.
Our local merchants should make
their trade attractive This means
that they should play up their goods,
just as newspaper plays up story.
Goods can be played up IN many ways.
Advertising in the local paper aud dts
playing in the store window are two
good ways. Another good way is to
make the store attractive inside and
outside. Another Is to convince Gus
toners that they are getting honest
values. Still another is to have the
thing the customer wants, make him
feel that you nre trying to serve hin
and accommodate him and not merely
trying to benefit yourself. Yet an
other and most important Of all ia 70
organize Tor the betterment Of the
community, arouse public spirit and
local pride and educate the people IN
the inestfmable benefit to everybody
Of building up their own town and
their own neighborhood.
Merchants can be the leaders IN this
work. Organize local boaftls of trade,
town Improvement societies and other
similar associations. Get people IN
terested In their own community.
Make them think that 1t Is the bast
community on earth. which It ia TO
those that live In it. Their concern
is here, their prosperity Is here. Boon
your trade. boom your town, boom
your paper. boom your community.
Legitimate booming that is founded
net on inflated ideas and dishonest
methods, but on bedrock facts and
sound philosophy. never meets back
set 1t means permanent betterment
to oil
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1909-09-09
Tho School Carbon Movement

Nothing in our modern life promises
richer return than the school gar
den movement. now so prominent In
Los Angeles and universally wide
spread. says the Los Angeles Times.
In addition to its services In the cause
OF good citizenship, 1t must be obvious
to AL that .ctfyity on this line is also
good bus.ns~.s psi!cy ana assures the
Interest cs the coming generation IN
parks ard y~-dss2a tree lined hich.
ways, hsrtaa2ssrs, exhibitions and
stents and fow4s e1GywhesA
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1909-09-09
THE ROAD TO SUCCESS

has many obstructions, but none so
desperate as poor health. Success
today demands health, but Electric
Bltters is the greatest health builder
the world has ever known. 1t COM
pels perfect action of stomach, ]iyer,
kidneys, bowels, purifes and enriches
the blood, and tones and invigorates
the whole system. Vigorous body
and keen brain follow their use.
You can't afford to slight Electric
Bitters if weak, rundown or sickly.
Only SOC. Guaranteed by H, j. Pier
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1909-09-09
TOWN WELFARE HINTS
Little Things That Need to Be
Looked Alter.
HOW LOCAL PAPERS CAN HELP
BY Keeping Awake Civic Pride and
Promoting Beneficial Innovations
Care to Be Exercised In Selecting
Town Officials.

Local papers are wonderful instru
ments In the progress OF a town. The
editor can do much mere than the
average citizen IN keeping awake civic
pride and promoting innovations that
nre for the good OF the community.
lie is the former OF public opinion.
Re can direct the thought channels
along right lincs IL he Will He should
be one of the most interested citizens
In the welfare Of bis town. The bNsk
ness success Of merchants and Of all
interested in the place is Important to
the local editor. His own success VIII
be commensurate with the advance
meni of ihe general interests uf Inc
place.
1t is often that the poor business
ebility Of officials Of town result In
Injury to place. A city council com
posed OF "mossbac.ls7 can keep
town from progressing. says the Agr1.
cultural Southwest. Too much care
cannot be exercised by the people IN
the selection of town officers. There
is no reason why the affairs Of q
municipality should not be conducted
along as sound lines as are the affairs
Of 81 successful business concern.
Few farmers realize how much their
interests are affected by the activity
OF the town near which they live Ev-
cry farmer should BE as much inter.
e4sted in the doings of the townspeople
as the residents Of the place. He is
one of the supporters Of It's business
Institutions It's schools and its public
institutions i'll general, and he should
feel that the interests Of the towns
people are his Own interests. Too oftea
lust the opposite feelings are manifest.
The farmers look upon the residents or
the towns as enemies, the merchants
2s bloodsucAers and class that live
of the farmers. This Is not the
case. 1t Is narrow view to take. The
merchant is entitled to his small Der
centage Of profit which hts business of.
fords, as is the farmer to @ profit from
what he proauces,
The residents OF community are
entitled to demand OF merchants that
they be progressive and keep their
stocks up 10 the standard that trade
demands. Back nunber merchants are
@ detriinent to any place. Business con-
ditioas are gradually changing. ,r1,ere
is progress all along the Tho, and tho
merchant who fails to keep abreast of
the procession should get OFT Of bust
ness He is not nlnal.. GOOD to himself
and bugabse to the other progressive
merchants Of place
Farmers these days are the best in
formed classes. Were the farmers OF a
quarter OF q century ago to combat all
the problems that are to be taken into
consideration now ii is doubtful wheth
er they could succeed Farming is diff.
ferent: science has become part OF
agriculture. and he who does not keer
up to date must make place for the
more progressive.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1909-09-09

Tickling or dry Coughs will quick
ly loosen when using DR.. Shoop's
Cough Remedy. And it is so thor
oughly harmless, that DIR. Shoop
tells mothers to use nothing else,
even for very young babies. The
wholesome green leaves and tender
stems Of lung healing mountainous
shrub give the curative properties to
to Dr. Shoop's Cough Remedy. 1t
calms the cough, and heals the sensi-
tive bronchial membranes. No Opt
um, no chloroform, nothing harsh
used to injure or Suppress. Demand
DR.. Shops Accept no other. Sold
by II. j. Pier.