davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-08-29

to the girls. and J. A. Kyle, the secretary
of the national organization, told me
a few days ago that he had been over
Whelmed with applications to form pa
trolls of girls
I'VE are now working on sche me,
he said, Ito take In the girls. too. and
put their enthusiasm to some Use. Broad
ly speaking, we will teach them ambu-
lance work, first aid to the injured, nurs-
ing, camp cooking and things like these
at which a woman can be of real use
either in war or peace
I'VE are trying also to work out a
scheme to keep an eye on the boys and
help them on in life. We expect to pass
a good many of them into the army and
navy, and we are now arranging to get
in touch with the colonial agencies so
that we may be able to place our boys
advantaseously in the colonies So far
we have been able TO make use of all
the boys over eighteen who have
passed through our hands as scout mas
ters. but obviously We cannot continue
to do that long
The boys of the upper classes. too. have
caught the military fever. All the big
public schools, like Eton, Harrow. Win
chester and St Pauls, have had the
Evening star., 1909-08-29

OF rival nations and thus get records of
genuine popular opinion worth far more
than the reports from the emba ssies of
the views of the top layers of society
*
This talk suddenly focused on Ger
many, and the results show what q
difference it makes in the intensity OF
feeling whether you discuss foreign
particular. Rightly or wrongly, three
ideas became widespread. They were
only vaguely shadowed in the news
papers. but the NJ. S. T. G.e. the Man
on the Suburban Train) voiced them
bluntly. First. that the Germans as
nation would like to humiliate the Eng
lish; second, that they are plotting
against English trade, the English
army and the English navy night and
day. scientifically and with diabolical
persistence, inventing monstrous ard
ingenious engines of war of which the
British government will have no warn
ing till it's too late; third, that al
though nobody wants war, yet if it
could be managed so that 1t wouldn't
the NJ. S. T. it would be
a good thing to give Germany licking
quick. before she gets much stronger
and before England degenerates much
farther-for the NJ S T. now holds
that England is not quite what she
once was.
The results of all this may make a
lot of difference in unwritten pages of
English history.
Perhaps the most interesting develop
ment has been the sudden craze let
loose by Gen. Baden Powell when he
invented the Boy Scouts. Today there
are 100000 of them in England and the
movement has spread to the colonies
and to the continent. 1t is estimated
that B. P. now has about 100000
Evening star., 1909-08-29

juvenile followers scattered over the
world.
No game ever caught on here SO rap
idly or SO completely. Within a month
or two after Gen. b. p launched
his scheme parties of small boys in
uniform could be seen in every park
and open space in the suburbs Of Lon
don, and every other large town in the
country. drilling and scouting. The
chance to be real frontiersmen appealed
to the boys, and they f1ocked into the
new organization. B. p" has con-
fessed since that he had no idea he was
starting so big thing.
But he has risen to the occasion and
he is now at the head Of an organiza-
tion that will have a far-reaching effect
boy scouts have familiarized not only
the boys but their parents, with the
military uniform, and there is not the
shadow of doubt that many parent
who would have opposed his boy joining
the army or the territorial force year
ago is converted today to the idea of
military service for every body.
The boy scout is trained to take care
of himself in the open, to read maps and
to observe the country and all the little
signs which are SO useful to a frontiers
man or to A scout in war The boys
wear uniform consisting of a khaki
shirt. loose blue running breeches and a
slouch hat. They carry a long pole.
which may be used the backbone of
a tent, as part of stretcher for
wounded comrade. with a flag tied
at one end for signaling. The scouts are
organized in patrols of half dozen to
a dozen members. with an older boy,
who is known a scout master in
charge. and they are expected 10 render
military obedience to him. Every fine
Evening star., 1909-08-29

afternoon they are taken out in the
fields and woods and trained in the art
of scouting and the open-air life.
But the crowning glory of the scout S
life comes once a year, when few
hundred of the best, chosen for their
proficiency in the arts of the frontier.
taken into camp somewhere far away
from the cities. and live for a fortnight
under the command of "B. P" himself
The defender of Mafeking against the
Beers knows the British boy as few other
men do, and to his young followers he is
something more than human when he
IS with them round the campfire and
tells them stories of his campaign in
Africa.
1t is no saying that the tendency
of the boy scouts is not military A
recent canvass of several hundred boy
scouts showed that ID per cent of them
intended TO join either the territorial or
the regular army when they are old
enough. 10 per cent intended to go into
the navy and most of the rest were look
ing forward to life in the colonies
where they will be able to put to good
use the lessons of self-hep and wood
craft which they have learned from B.
p" and his helpers
The fever for scouting has even spread
Evening star., 1909-08-29
GEN. BADEN POWELL.
bO35 OF The BOYSCOUT5

o overs
Evening star., 1909-08-29
Crawling UEAH1LL

afternoon they are taken out in tn
fields and woods and trained in the al
of scouting and the open-air life.
Evening star., 1909-08-29
Cause.

Il don't see why you are dismissing
me-" said his chauffeur angrily. Didn't
l take you out in your car twice last
month";
Yes" answered the owner, 'but you
wouldn't take me where l wanted to CO."
Evening star., 1909-08-29
LONDON, August 20. 1863.

1NCEi the Beer
W a = England s
greatest vim z
general, LORD RoD-
erts, has been cry
jng In the wider
ness in season and
cut of season -
until he has come
to be looked on
as something of a
crank = far the
q " q k|e n 1 n z OF
Morris tribune., 1909-12-03
Difficult
Breathing

Short breath, futtering,
palpitation, sinking spells
are symptoms of a weak
heart, struggling to do it's
work. It must keep the
blood in circulation to
carry nourishnnent to
make flesh, bone and mus
Gle, and remove the worn.
out particles. When il
cannot do this, it must
have help. DR.. Miles
Heart Cure gives strength
to the heart nerves and
muscles, and increases the
heart action.
T arm glad to s az that an, am 50 much
Cure cured me. when several doctors
failed. I think ne other medicine
could do for me what Heart Cure has
done. My case was bad: bad az it
could be at times. had difficulty I'm
getting my breath, my heart beat go
fast at times that thought 1t inn
possible to Hive without re1iet: ths
pain was very severe in my left side
and my nerves was all uastfung.
had almost given up an hope of being
cured. and am sure I would not, II
] had not taken the Heart Cure. I
take great pleasure in recommending
DR.. Miles remedies to all who suf-
fer with heart disease"
MRS. NARY C.. HAHLER,
Sullivan, Mo.
DR.. Miles Heart Cure Is sold by
your druagist, who viii guarantee that
the Mrst bottle will beeefit. II 1t fails
he will refund your money.
Miles Medical Co., Eikhart, Ind
Morris tribune., 1909-12-03

girl too soon. There Isn't anything
new about that idea. but it seems II
me that what used to be the rule i.
yetlin' to be the exception, and babies
are left to grow up pretty much as
they please, on the theory. reckon,
that it's no use to do anything until
they get old enough to understand.
Well. I've found out. and guess you
have. too, that babies begin to under
stand the minute they open their eyes,
and the time to begin on the job of
maxim woman is the day she's born.
"And the first thing she ought to
Earn, my dear. is that her mother is
The greatest and best woman on earth
Ind that what she says to do must be
done because it's right. Now. you
can't make her believe that just by
tellin' her so. Every baby, particular
" every girl baby, has to be shown.
You may fool her for awhile, but soon
er or later she's goin' to get your true
measure. and If it isn't up to the stand
ard therell be loss of confidence.
which is the first step toward failure
In domestic affairs as we'll as in bust
ness. So it's up to you to make good.
to be yourself what you want your
daughter to be. That. / admit. is
Morris tribune., 1909-12-03
VII.-Some Pointc on
:
: Raising Girls

~ OLONEL SNEED'S son had
III come back to the old home for
~ visit and had brought with
him his wife and little daugh-
Ter. busy. prattling youngster of
Rlree years, who pulled her GRANDPA.
theirs whiskers and stuck her chubby
Gngers into his eyes with impunity
Daughter" said the colonel one
evening after the child had been put
10 bed and he had rearranged his
toilet, what do you contemplate dom
with that streak Of sunshine"
''Why. I'm going to take the best
possible care of her." answered young
Mrs. Sneed, land try to make a good
woman of her"
YOU'RE not fgurin' on maxim an
actress or an artist or a stenographer
ont of her. are your
mo" laughed the daughter-in-law;
II haven't got that far along yet. But
why do you ask?"
We'll. didn't know. 1t seems like
every Woman's got to have a mission
these days-one that's different from
Morris tribune., 1909-12-03

roads entering Chicago to prevent the
enforcement of a reduction from So to
81 for switching stock cars in that
city
About eighteen months ago the
stockmen who shipped to Chicago de-
cided that the charge of 50 for switch.
ing carloads of stock to the stock.
yards was unreasonable. They ap.
piled to the interstate commerce com.
mission and the body upheld their con-
tention, reducing the charge to ST..
The railroads Immediately took the
question into the courts and won a
decision in the lower courts, after
which it was appealed to the supreme
court
Morris tribune., 1909-12-03
Ask About 1t Today

thing on earth is a good wife and a
good mother That's "a career that's
higher than any man can aspire to. and
the good woman who don't get up
to that level has missed something in
life.
Anyhow, the maxim Of good WON
an is big enough job for any mother
to tackle. I've always had d belief
that there was more care necessary
in raisin' girls than in raisin' boys.
It's a good deal the same difference
as there is between post oak saplin'
and a rosebush. One can pretty
nearly take care of itself. but it takes
a lot of watchin' and lot of trainin'
to bring out all the bloomin' beauty
of the other. When the Lord makes a
woman he plants within her the seeds
Of some qualities that when they grow
up and blossom form the main differ
ence between her character and that
Of a man. We can't exactly define
them, but we know that they're there.
and we also know that women are
llOA dtlidStINCs AIotC IONCiy oho LIOi
lovable in proportion to the develop
ment of those qualities within them.
Sometimes the seed don't seem to have
sprouted at all. and then the woman
is pretty much the same as man.
Then, again. they spring up and grow
like moon vine. and every man, no
matter how low down mean he is,
steps to one side and takes off his hat.
Put all these qualities together, add
them up and you've got what we call
That's a mighty big
word. and it takes in nearly all the
virtues that we can understand as
well as some we can recognize. but
can't quite place. 1t means purity and
goodness and sympathy and tender
Morris tribune., 1909-12-03
KILLS TWO; WOUNDS OTHERS

Brooklyn Contractor Attempts Whole
sale Murder.
New York, Nov. 30.-In an outburst
of violent rage Patrick Rafferty,, a
contracting bricklayer, killed his wife,
Margaret, mortally injured his aged
mother-in-law, Mrs. Margaret Kelly,
slashed. his brother-in-law, Frank Oh.
land, about the face and hands and
was prevented from killing himself by
police summoned by neighbors. The
tragedy happened at Mrs. Kelly's
home in Brooklyn and after Rafferty,
had been taken to the police station
it was necessary to put him in a
straightjacket to prevent him injuring
himself.
Morris tribune., 1909-12-03
Citation fer Hearing on Petition
to Sell, Mortgage or Lease
Land.

Estate of Harry w; Robert F; and Mar
garet II. Darling, Minors.
state of Minnesota, County of Stevens
in Probate Court
In the matter of the estate of Harry w:
Robert F; and Margaret Ell. Darling, min
| or wards.
The State of Minnesota to Harry w.
Darling; Robert F. Darling; ard Margaret
HI. Darling all persons interested in the
mortga ging of certain lands belonging to
said minor wards. The petition Of Nellie
NJ. Darling as representative of the above
named minors, being duly filed in this
court, representing that it is necessary
and for the best interests of said estate
and of ell interested therein that certain
lands of said minors described therein be
mortgaged and praying that a license be
to Nellie n Darling granted to mortgage
the same:
Now therefore, you, and each of you, are
hereby cited and required to show cause,
if any you have, before this court at the
probate court rooms in the court house, in
city of Morris, County of Stevens State of
Minnesota, on the Goth day of December
1909. at 10 O'Clock a. M, why the prayer of
said petition should not be granted. !.
Witness the Judge of said court. and the
seal of said court, this 22nd day of Novem-
Der, 1909.
Court seal A. l.. STENGER,
Judge of Probate Court.
Attorney for petitioner,
Morris, MINI.
Morris tribune., 1909-12-03

slave. That's an
impression it's mighty easy to fix and
mighty hard to get rid Of; also it's one
that spoils more fine material for the
maxim of good women than anything
else l know Of. It's natural for the
mother to want to do everything she
can for her child. and the child isn't to
be blamed for lettin' her do it. but she
mighty soon gets in the habit OF de-
pendin' on mother. and that means the
development Of selfshness and the loss
Of self reliance. either one Of which
cuts out all hope Of maxim a woman
" woman of her. Nothin' makes my
blood boil harder than to see girl sit
in the parlor and bang the piano while
her mother bends over the dishpan.
And vet nine times out of ten it's the
mothers fault. A girl. no matter what
her station in life, should learn right
at the start that she has somethin'
to do in the world besides giggle and
look pretty. She ought to be taught
what to do and how to do and then, Ii
necessary. made to do. But IL you be-
gin right and begin early you'll never
have to force her. and when you get
Morris tribune., 1909-12-03
MRS. STOKES AIDS STRIKERS
Wife of Millionaire Socialist Helps
Shirtwaist Makers.

New York, Nov. 29.-Rose Pastor
Stokes, who before her marriage to ].
G. Phelps Stokes, the millionaire SO.
,ialist, was a cigarmaker in Cleve.
land, reported at the headquarters OF
the striking shirtwaist makers and
announced that she intended to lead
the striking women and girls to vic.
tory.
Accompanied by half dozen other
women she proceeded to the factory
district, where they buttonholed strike
breakers and nonunion workers and
attempted to pursuade them to quit.
Morris tribune., 1909-12-03

JAMES L, COREY In Bankrup icy
Bankrupt. (No. 1881
To the Honorable Page Morris,
Judge of the district court of the United
States for the District of Minnesota.
James l.. Corey, of Morris, in the
County of Stevens and State of Min
nesota, in said district. respectfully re-
presents that on the 9Th day of January,
la st past, he was duly adjudged bankrupt
under the acts of congress relating to
bankruptcy; that he has duly surrendered
all his property and rights of property,
and has fully complied with all the re-
uuirements of said acts and of the orders
of the court touching his bankruptcy.
Wherefore he prays that he NAV be de-
creed by the court to have full discharge
from all debts, provab1e against his es-
tate under said bankrupt acts, except such
debts as are excepted by law from such
discharge.
Dated this 5th day of November A. d. 1902
JAMES L. COREY,
Bankrupt.
Morris tribune., 1909-12-03
.Ior1ANl. MESS :
. .eses $50 ssooS .
. osR0soo o oooo 90 -

farmers at the state university call in
tensive cultivation land the mother
who makes good Oh the job has to
know what's what.
Nov, my dear, I'm just man. and
I've got no right to set myself up as a
counselor for mothers. but sometimes
it's worth while to know how man
looks at these things, even If he does
make kind Of fool Of himself by
mixin' In. I've got notion, ia the
first place. that you can't begin trainin'
Morris tribune., 1909-12-03

pretty large or
der. for it's a
whole lot easier
10 tell o t b er S
what to do than
to do it ourselves.
and the hardest
place to live up
to a standard is
the place where
it's the m o S t
needed-at home.
But all the same
It's worth dom.
Another thing
that she ought to
find out pretty
early is that her
mother is not her
Morris tribune., 1909-12-03
United States District Court,
District of Minnesota. rs
Sixth Division,

On this 24th day of November, A. D.,
1909, on reading the foregoing petition,
it is
Ordered by the court, that hearing be
had upon the same on the Goth day of
December, A. D., 1909, before said court, at
st. Paul, in said district. at ten O'Clock
inthe forenoon; and that notice thereof be
published in the Morris Tribune, news
paper printed in said district, and that all
known creditors and other persons in in,
terest may appear at the said time and
place and show cause. if any they have,
why the prayer of the said petitioner
should not be granted.
And it is further ordered by the court,
that the clerk shall send by mail to all
known creditors copies of said petition
and this order, addressed to them at their
places of residence as stated.
Witness the Honorable Page Morris,
judge of the said court and the seal there
of. at Fergus Falls in said district, on the
9th day of November. A. ID. 1909.
CHARLES L. SPENCER,
Seal of the COURT Clerk,
RyL. A. Levorsen,
Deputy Clerk
Morris tribune., 1909-12-03

nSSo anu mOdCoty
and-but it's no
use tryin' to an
a | ze it. We
know w b a t it
means even if we
don't know why
we know it, and
we're N / G b t y
sure it's worth
all the time and
trouble it takes
TO produce IL. TOT
it does take time
and trouble. It's
very seldom that
w o ~ a n mess
grows wild. It's
got to be devel-
oped by cultiva-
ton = what the
- NJ l. y u n n
Morris tribune., 1909-12-03
BANGING THE PIANO.
READS SPEECH FROM THRONE
Emperor William Opens the Reichs
tag in Person.

Berlin, Nov. 30.-Emperor William
opened the reichstag by personally
reading the speech from the throne
The speech dealt largely with domes.
tic legislation and contained the i'm.
portant announcement that the govern
menr had prepared a measure extend
ing the sick benefit insurance to the
working classes not heretofore protect
ed and creating system of insurance
for the dependent relatives of de
ceased workers. The imperial insur.
ance organization will be modified in
important particulars.
Morris tribune., 1909-12-03

Norway, Feb 2 1913 His mother
Old He obtained
served private and noncomssioned officer the civil war
admitted
inclusive he attorney
reelected 1884 and again 1886 In
reelected
legislature elected hua United States Which
eGc
Morris tribune., 1909-12-03
WIN CASE
Interstate Commission Cannot
Fix Switching Charges.

Washington, Nov 29.-The right OF
the interstate commerce commission
to fix charges made by railroads fol-
terminal facilities was denied by the
United States supreme court. The
decision was rendered by Justice
Brewer in the case brought by the
Chicago Great Western and other rail
Morris tribune., 1909-12-03

The original-and thought maybe
you'd laid out brilliant career, with
9senty of handclaps and bouquets in
n I'm mighty glad to know that max
IN a good woman of her is all you've
got in mind. Understand. I'm not say
M she couldn't have what they call
a career and be good woman at the
same time. but I've got kind OF an
Old fashioned notion that the finest
Morris tribune., 1909-12-03
Notice of Application for Liquor
License.
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF STEVENS IS.
CITY OF MORRIS


COUNTY OF STEVENS SSS.
CITY OF MORRIS
Notice is hereby given, that application
has been made in writing to the Common
Council of said City of Morris and filed in
my office, praying, for license to sell IN
ine on m 1872 and
on December 21st, 1870 by the following
persons, and at the following place, as
stated in said appl cation, respectively
towit:
James J .McC anney. on first floor of the
two story frame building, situate on lot
fifteen d0 of block two % City of Norris,
MINI. -
Said application will be heard and de-
termined by said Common Council of the
City of Morris at the council room, in the
Armory, in said City of Morris, in Stevens
county, and State of Minnesota, on Tues
day, the 14th day of December, 1903, at 500
o'clock D. IA. of that day.
Witness my hand and seal of City of
Morris this 22nd day of December, 1909.
CHAS. B. BURPEE.
City Clerk.
Morris tribune., 1909-12-03
Bankrupt's Petition for D
charge.
charge.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
STATES FOR THE DISTRICT OF MIME
sofa.
Morris tribune., 1909-12-03
Colonel
John Sneed's
Conversations
ON Domestic
Problems
Copyright. 1909. by C. $. Yost.

Copyright. 1909. by C. $. Yost.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-19
NEW Commission.
FOR JUDGE DOLE

Judge Sanford B. Dole has received
eablegram from United States At
torney-General Wickersham stating
that President Taft has signed re-
cess commission reappointing him to
the bench of the United States dis
trict court for the district of Hawaii.
The commission is valid until con-
gress ratifes the regular appointment
that viii be submitted to it when it
eonvenes and if necessary is valid until
congress adjourns.
Judge Dole's present commission ex-
pires on the twenty third of this month,
two days before Thanksgiving, and the
recess commission will arrive here Just
in time to add itself to the list of many
things that Hawaii has to be thankful
about. There is not the slightest doubt
but that, the regular commission, when
presented to congress. will bear the
name of the GranI Old Man of Hawaii.
and that he viii preside over the fed
eral bench for at least six yea1s more.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-19
MOTHER CHURCH
LOSES ITS LEADER
Prominent Christian Scientist Found in
Error and accommodated.
(By Associated Press.)

BOSTON, November ia crisis
has arisen in the affairs of the First
Church of Christ, Scientist, the church
built by Mary Baker Eddy, the founder
Of the Christian Scientist faith. This
is the mother church of the cult and
it is the first reader, the leader, who
has precipitated the schism. This is
Mrs. Augusta Stetson, one of the most
prominent Christian Science leaders,
and the outcome of the trouble has
been her accommodation, which was
declared yesterday.
The trouble originated in charges be-
ing preferred against Mrs. Stetson of
having treated persons without their
consent, this being contrary TO the
teachings of Mrs. Eddy. An investiga-
ton was demanded and Mrs. Stetson
was attacked in the various Christian
Science publications. The investiga-
ton has been going on for some weeks,
Mrs. Stets0n assuming the aggressive by
commanding her followers in the mother
church not to read any Christian
Science publications so long as they at
tackled her.
Mrs. Stetson has declared that the
campaign against Der has not been in
spired by Mrs Eddy but by jealous
rivals in the faith, including prominent
Christian Scientists like Strickland and
Mcclellan.