davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-06-03

przynlesc kOrZyscl, ME WI
dza " niej ludzkiej istoty,
podleg}ej ludz<im pragnie-
niom - uczucie, re Navy
waja ia kr6lowa, a poste.
puja z MIA jak z niewol-
MICA, - przekonanie, il pod
tym wzgledem lest nieszcze-
Silva cd najbiedniejszej re
swoich poddanek, anakoniec
wyrzeczenie sic, ola dobra
ludu, szczescia osobistego.
zaczerpniecle sill do poniesie.
nj a ofiary ciezkiej we wize.
runku Zbawicie]a, rezygn:-
cya, po6wiecenie i bohater.
skie, a przeciez zarazem wzru.
szajaco niewiescie spelnienie
wolf narodu; - wszystko to
autor, szcze5liwy, ze TAXA ar.
tystka podjeia sic przedsta-
vic jego utw6r, W dramacie
swoim wyrazi}.
l W kazdej drobnostce, W
ka5dym ruchu, W kazdym
wyrazie - te mysli przedsta-
villa Modrzsjewska. N;eopisa
ne wzruszenie, WIS p6tczucie,
~rozrzewnienia, place ~prawdzi-
wy, a uczucie dumy, wdzie-
cznosci ola bohaterskiej kr6-
lowej rados6 }kaniem thu
miona z historycznego wiel-
kiego czynu dziewicy to
wszystko u s}uchaczy arty~>
ska umia}a obudzic....
Cay kto re zgromadzonych,
czytajac o tenn W dziejach
polskich, kiedykolwiek doz-
naval t skich nczuc jake W
MIN wczoraj sic obudzi}y?
z pewposcia nigdy; wywoiac
je tylko zdola artystka, - a
w takim stopniu ~wywofac, jak
wczoraj, zdofala ty]ko Mo-
drzejewska.
Kto by} ma tenn przedsta-
wieniu, ME zapomni go 2
pewnoscia; p6ki lyle! By}a
to biesiada 7duchowna, kt6rej
po latach wieluj .jeszcze wnu-
kom sic %opowiada, by}o to
zdarzenie, o kt6rem przez
lata d}ugie ciagle sic wspo~.
nina.
Dzieki CT, Kr6lowo -. .
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-06-03

pieknie ublerane
k%apelusze, zwycza)na
cena $500, 600, 100,
8 CO., 800 i loco Ola
was W tym tygodniu
po. $50
H. Cboate & Co.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-06-03

Najs}ynniejsza artystka
polska, ma pierwszorzednych
sconach swiata "a niepor6w-
mana p~rzedstawicielke W
Szekspirowskich dramatach
uwazana, kt6ra niezliczone
tryumfy odnosi}a ma obu pol
kulach,3 kt6rej przybycie W
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-06-03
niemal stoIicy u.

Swiateczne zdarzenie i q Ell,
tuzyazmem witano ukazanie
sic ma scenic, - 2 ktora ra-
zem wystapi6, inni pierwszo.
rzedni ~arty5ci (Booth) "a
zaszczyt j szczescis uwaz iii,
- ia sama Mo trzeje yska
wystepnjaca W polskiej STU
ce ludowej, ola ludu, wsp6l.
nie z.naszymi amerykahskimi
polskimi am atorami ma Judo.
wei scenic - oto zdarze-
ME istotnie jedyne W swo-
i'm rudzaju, kt6re. najoboje-
tniejszego zdofa}oby poru-
szyc, kt6rego 6wiadkiem byt
molina zaledwie wyjatkowc
W zyclu. ktor9 |! zAW5z9
,pozostanie W pam;eci ka5de-
go, teg,, kto mia} szczeScie
90 doznac. Mic dziwnego, re
haIa polska PREY ulicy Bra
dley wczoraj by}a nape}nio
ma, gdyby byia diva raz.y
wieksza, by}aby niewatpliwie
r6wniez zape}niona: naza]utr2
,po wydrukowaniu bilet6w
juz prerwszorzednych miejsc
ME MONA by{o dostac, a
p6zniej kazdy uwaza} sic "a
szczesliwego, jezeli m6g} do
STAG sic ma przedstawienie.
Recenzyi pisac o tenn
przedstawieniu ME podobna.
Cokolwiek napisalibysmy,
: wydawa}oby sic md}em j s}a-
benz wobec togo, co o Mo
drzejewskiej pisaro i m6wio-
/ no ME setki, ale tysiace ra~
,zy; ME kusic sic nam o do
rzucenie listka wawrzYnu
do wie6cow slawy, kt6rycb
artystka ia niepor6wnana ty-
lie juz zabiera1a i nawet ME
pr6bujemy tego.
PAM Modrzejewska, wyste-
pujac wczoraj i majac jeszcze
W przysz1ym tygodniu wysta-
pic ma scenic, nietylko wiel-
kiej Polonii cbicagoskiej "a
iszczyt uczynila, niotylko by
Ia aniolem dobroczynnosci i
mi}osierdza re- wzgledu ma
|cel, W jakim przedstawienie
urzadzouo, ale zarazem sta}a
Isle ola naszYch amator6w
naszej publicznosci pod pew
nym wzgledem nauczyciel'
ka, kt6rej nauki warto zrozu-
mice i wziac dc serca.
Juz deklemacya przesli-
cznego utworu Ujejskiego p.
Ii. ,,Hagar ma puszczy", a
patem ma zadanie poemaci
ku Moi Boze moi Boze!"
|dIa uwazanych uwidoczni1a
r6znice ~pomi4dzy artystka
,pierwszorzedna, a artystami
mniei wybitnymi. Wymowa
Ijej jest W calem tego s}owa
znaczeniu doskona1a a niepo-
|%r6wnana wprost modulacya
|g}osu stosownie do wyma-
gan najdrobnieiszych szcze-:
|g6E6w, do my5Ii autora, do
zalet samego utworu. Wielu
z mas wydaje sic, re przeciez
pc polsku dobrze m6wimy
lie ~wymawiamy, jak sic ma
lezy, ze przeciez rozumiemy
to, co m6wimy: ale wszystko
to ami por6wnywac sic ME
moze z artYzmem, jaki ozna-
GA ma scenic nasza pred.
stawicielke mysli autor6w.
jake wrazenie uczyni1a
,,Kogucina": przedstawiona
przez artystke dramatyczna
W kilka minut po wyst4pie'
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-06-03

nie ~zapominajac Q zadnych
szczeg6lach. Niechodzi jej c
to, azeby sic podoba}a, jake
artystka, tylko ably v ME-
widziano ,,Kogucine" taxa,
ljaka ona hub autor sobie ia
wyobrazali: ME zapomina- Q
tenn ami ma chwile i kazdy
ruch jej odpowiednio Jest O.
bliczony. Ma tenn polega
prawdziwa sztu ka.
Kilka pieknych bukiet6w
bylo wyrazem holdu, jakkol-
wick siabym, jaki obecni
sk!adaja talentowi naszej
wielkiej, a tax nam drogiej
artystki, kt6ra przyczyni1a
sic do rozs1awienia imienia
polskiego W ca}ym 6wiecie
c~ywilizowanym.
Nieaziela, dnia 11go wrze-
Snia.
Olbrzymia hala po]ska PREY
ulicy Bradley - hala MAJ
wieksza 20 uAudltoryum'
W Chicago - okaza}a sic "a
ma}a!
Obliczaja, re $1,000 os6b
wczoraj sic W niej zebra{o. Mic
%dziwnego: takiego szcze6cia
i zaszczytu ME doznafa do
dotychczas nigdzie zadna see
ma amatorska, i kto vie, ety.
Ii kiedy znowu jaka scena
dozna, jak nasza scena W
Chicago, zstapi}a bowiem na
MIA kr6lowa ~prawdziwa, kr6-
l,wa sceny, W roll polskiej
k~r6lowej, m}odziutkiej Jad.
wigi i z szacunkiem winnym
kr6lowej, choc r6wn6czesnie
z entuzyazmem niepor6wna
nym ia przyjeto.'H. Modrze]e-
wska w~ystapi'a W utworze See
nicznym S. Zahajkiewjcza p. t.
,~,Jadwiga" Niepodobna pisac
ocene wystepu Modrzejew-
skiej; siowami wyrazic ME-
podobna ~wrazenia, jake wy
war} ma zgromadzonych ten
wystep! W roll kr6lowej 49,
Modrzejewska by}a kr6lo-
wa. Jak Jadgiga, kl6ra lud
przez siebie ukocheny pred
swoje oblicze przypuszcza1a
i SCI Gem 49, chociaz zbola}em
go przyje}a tax PAM Modrze-
wska wystepem swoim po~
miedzy lud ten zeszfa i po-
sr6d niego screen przyjela o.
znak uwielbienia i serdeczno-
Sci, jake jej oddawano jak
zdo}ano, Zawsze poSwiecenie i
swoja ofiarnoSc "a SERGE swe
polskie, Modrzejewska wczo-
raj tysiace znalaz}a, w.yrywa-
|jacych sic ku niej serc pol
skich, kt6rych kazde rade
by}o jej wdzieczno5c swoja
okazac. z szacunkiem posr5d
urcczystej ciszy do jakiej
prawie "a niezdolua dotych-
czas uwazaliswy publicznost
nasza 80 W nastroju prawie
naboznym s}uchano slow jej,
z MIA p}akano, w'elbiono ia j
niejeden 20 raz pierwszy W
zyciu doznawa} uczuc, O ia
kich dawniej sam ME mia}
p~ojecia.
Tresc dramatu - to uczu-
Gle mfodej kr6lowej, kt6ra
musi sic wyrzec ukochanego
jej przez OLGA Meg 'y5 wyzna-
czonego ma1zonka, azeby ola
szczescia i zoaczenia Ojczyz
ny i ola dobra narodu PREY
ja6 ofiarowana sobie reke
nieznanegO, a strasznego ola
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-06-03

Pieknie ubiera ne
k%apelusze, %zwyczajna
cena { 500, 600 100,
so. 900 i 1000 ola
was " tym tygod
pc LEO.
III. Choate & 20.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-06-03

Ma miejsce starej sp6lki
nova sic utworzY}a, kt6rs
prowadzi interesa pod firma
Tennessee Land & Timber
Co., majac gi6wne ofisa "
,Burriville., Tenn. Ia nova
sp6}ka majaca kapitai w}asny
luz zakupi}a kilka tysiecy a.
krow gruntu i kilkanaseie
%gotowych farm W miejsco-
wo6ciach: Burrville, Glades,
Showers, i Deer Lodge, kt6.
re to miejscowo6ci So tylko
10 kilka mil oddalone cd SIZE
bie..
Kazdemu, kt6ry sic tutaj
u mas zamierza osiedlic,
szczerze radze, ably sic uda1
20 informacye wprost do O.
wei sp61ki W Burrville., po-
niewaz zawsze jest najbezpie.
czniej za}atwiac interesa z
ludzmi odpowiedzialnymi. Ia
sp61ka obecnie buduje pusz-
karnia ma w}asnym gruncie,
Ii zamierza wszelkie produk~
ia rolnicze skupywac ma
wielka skale. Jest to wielka
pomoc ola Polak6w, albo.
WIEN nie potrzebujemy sic
wiecej stara6, dokad nasze
"
produkta many wys1ac. Ze
|ziemia tutaj jest ~nadzwyczaj-
ME urodzajna, pie potrzebu-
lie dodawa6, Tub O tenn sic
|rozpisywa6-jest to fakt ogol-
ME znany. Ca}ka familija Y
ma}ego kawafka uzywic sic
moze. K{amstwem jest, re
tn mas panuje malarya,
albo lolita Zebra. Jestesmy
juz W tych okolicach kilka
lat, a jeszcze ami O jednym
wypadku tych chor6b ME
sfyszelismy. Przeciwnie, kaz-
dy z mas must przyznac, ze
zlimat tn jest najlepszy W
Ameryce-ani zbytnych upa
low W lecie, ami tez wielkiej
zlmy lub huragan6w W po-
RE zimowej i nie]eden z ma
szych Rodak6w odzyskal
zdrowie W tych stronach.
.Grunta sa O DUO tahsze =,
nizel; ma p6tnocyi zAwieraja
.wielkie pok}ady weg'a j ke-
resynY. Czasowo Mkt sic je-
szcze do eksploatowania tych
bogactw podz;ennych ME bic
RE, DO drzewa many polo-
statkiem, Bardzo potrzebna
jest tn fabryka be dnarek i
ME ulega najmniejszej wat
.pliwosci, re TAXA zrobi1aby
swietne interesa. Chcieliby-
smy zainteresowac kilku Pol
skich kapita}ist6w W tel spra-
vie. Taxa fabryka mia}aby
|ogromaa wartosc ola mas Po-.
lak6w, Obecnie wyrabiamy
,,tajsy" kolejowe, lecz robiac
bednarki dostalibysmy kilka
razy lyle "a nasze deby. TAX
satno potrzebnem jest tartak-
tylko kapitalu potrzeba do
wykonania tychze proiekt6w.
Moze kt6ry z zamoznych
Rodsk6w ma P6lnocy raczy1-
by sic podjac budowy fabry-
XII bedna:ek i tartaku. W
kazdym razie zbadanle tu-
tejszych stosunk6w mic ME
zaszkodzi. Jezeli kt6ry z
Rodak6w zyczylby sobie biz
szych szczeg6i6w, to prosze
sic zg}osic do nizej podpisa-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-06-03
MYSTERY POLSKIE
Heleny ModrzejeWskiej.
W Chicago W r. 1892.

(Podfug starych "Dziennika Chi
cagoskiego' recenzyD
Niedziela, dnia Ago wrzeSnia,
Helena Modrzejewska w towarzyst,
vie amator6w chicagoskich ma see
ME W hall polskiej W Chicago!
Modrzejewska W roll Kata rzyny
Koguciakowej W Anczyca
"Chfopach Arystokratach"
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1909-06-26

young man Of exceptionally fine char
acter. free from every form of vice.
and an artist in his line OF work
The distressing circumstances attend
ing his sickness and death drew forth
the universal sympathy of our citi-
zens end everything possible was done
to render aid to his wife in her bitter
bereavement. The funeral services
were held at the Methodist church on
Monday afternoon in charge OF the
pastor, Rev. w. w. Lamport, and the
body was laid to rest in Lakeside GEM
etery. He leaves father and mother
in Australia and also two brothers
and two sisters. 1t will be several
weeks before the sad news reaches
them that their son and brother lies
sleeping among strangers in the far
off land of his adoption.
Mrs. Bake, mother of Mrs. Howard,
arrived from Chicago on Sunday.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1909-06-26
Death of Arthur E. Filter.

Arthur f. Filter, professionally
known in Vaudeville work as "Billy
Howard" who died at the Ericks Ho-
tel in this place Saturday, June 10,
was native of Queensland, Austral-
ia, where he was born Ia 1887. Two
years ago he left his native land for
England, where he was married ia
the city Of Bristol, TO Miss Lulu Bake.
and with her came to America. Here
he continued his professional clreer.
In making Michigan time he was
taken with typhoid fever at Luding-
ton, and was for several days in the
hospital there; but anxious to meet
his engagements he left prematurely
and suffered relapse. He was fatal
ly i'll on arriving at East Jordan and
soon sank into unconsciousness and
died.
Mr. Howard seems 10 have been a
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1909-06-26
Soil Good for Small Fruits

"For BLACKBERRIES there is no
better soil or climate anywhere than
ifieerEeeaboutsaA -RAsBERRIEs also pro-
ducc heavily, with very little atten-
tion.
"Try those berries on both sand
loan and clay. The lighter the soil
the less tendency to form branching
rootlets which remain near the sur
face and>never do any good except TO
produce troublesome top, which eau
not be trimmed fast enough to keep
iAn bounds. Raspberries allowed to
run wild in the woods on sand soil do
better than when cultivated on clay
land. The market is never glutted
with these fruits.
"STRAwBERRIEs, too, produce grand
ly, but they should be set out after
the land has had some manure. The
same holds true OF cucumbers and
muskmelons.
"As For APPLEs-well, volume
could easily be written about apples.
There are fortunes ia store for tue
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1909-06-26
Apples a Standard Crop

"iiven equal knowledge and per
severance, just as much money, prob
ably me~a. can be made from apples
in Michigan as in the West, and the
lands cost only $l5 to $25 an acre now.
- Five acres is better than $5 a
day is the slogan of the irrigation
farmer, and he is right. When one
considers how much of useless expense
the small farmer eliminates by pro-
ducing so many Of his own necessities
at home. 50 there is no transportation
charges, and no middleman's profit,
he is poor farmer indeed who cannot
make and save more money on five
acres than on So day job.
And five acres set out to apples
and scientifically cared for Will yield
for an average OF a long term Of years
more than any land now being culti-
waited for crops in this State. The
Michigan apple grower can wax rich
on just what it costs the Oregon pro.
ducer TO ship to the Chicago market" "
Quoting Professor Heating. the
News continues:
Lake Michigan is buffer TO the hot
winds that come off the prairies in
the summer, for the prevailing winds
are from the southwest; also to the
cold storms OF the prairies In the Win
ter, and the artic winter winds from
the Northwest. When these winds
strike this great body Of water they
absorb large amount OF humidity. so
the temperature is also changed by
then, and the effect is felt all over
this strip of land lying along the east
shore.
''In the summer time Lake Michi.
gan Is cooler of the temperature
that comes into this section, and
cool nights are the result, with
more or less fog or dew,
In the Winter time it is a
thrOwer-off Of heat. SO that often the
temperature is above zero in this sec
tion, when forty TO sixty miles inland
IL is TO be found 10 To 10 degrees he
low zero. In fact, as you leave the in
terror Of Michigan and come toward
this east shore, the change 10 the cli-
mate is perceptible on the cars as
soon as you get within the fruit belt
section.
Except in Africa there is no large
continental area of land that has big
lakes in it like these Great Lakes of
the United States. Here is strip Of
land, of drift soil. extending from
New Buffalo to Mackipaw along the
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1909-06-26
In Memoriam.

A beloved one from US is gone,
The voice we loved is stilled,
There is a vacant place in our hearts,
Which never can be filled.
We want to thank the people OF
East Jordan for all their great kind
ness and sympathy in our great sor-
row. We wish to thank Mr.. Taylor
and his wife for the great care and in
terest they took in our beloved one.
We also wish to thank Fred A. Cook,
Manager of the Bijou Program at the
Loveday Opera House, as he did all
in his power to help Mr.. Howard in
life and death and his great kindness
shall never be forgotten by us. Also,
we wish to thank the physicians
of this city aud nWrse, Miss Foster,
for their great care to Mr.. Howard,
and who did every thing to save him.
We also wish to thank the young
mems choir who sang SO beautifully
at the services. We also wish to
thank the beloved pastor who, under
one of the greatest difficulties, did his
utmost to perform the services over
our beloved one. We also wish TO
thank Miss Helen Stone who was Mrs.
Howard's great friend and did all in
her power To comfort her in her great
grief.
We wish to state that our hearts
are with the people of East Jordan
and will always remain so, and may
their pathways be strewed with
roses and their futures always bright.
Mrs. Howard.
Mrs. G.. K. Bake.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1909-06-26

men who have the brains and the per-
sistence TO plant and raise apple trees.
A northern slope should be chosen,
where the slanting rays Of the spring
sun cannot easily coax the buds to
open. If the land is a little heavier
than the ightest sand it will be well,
but it is now settled that the sand Is
very favorable to certain kinds of ap-
Piles, among which are such staples as
Baldwins, Wagners and certain var
iety Of snow apple.
peaches can be grown between the
apple trees until they are ready to
bear, which will be two or three years
sooner than on heavy land. The land
should be used for 20 other crop and
should be worked regularly. though
Of course, clover can be raised and
turned under.
THE apple business has really new
er been started yet in Michigan from
the scientific stapdpoint, as it is pur-
sued in Washington and Oregon. APP
pies are as good as gold anywhere in
the civilized world, and they always
will be. Our lake shore climate and
responsive soil is not equaled any
where for apple culture. Just now
the costly irrigated lands Of certain
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1909-06-26

valleys look attractive. Great care
results there in wonderfully valuable
CT ps Of apples. The land, even be-
fore the apples have produced their
first crop, sells as high as 81 900 an
acre. But in a few wears the fruit
growers insect pests will be certain
to find theee new apple fields, and un-
less the growers are well posted and
persistent their grand investments
will fade away.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1909-06-26
Fruit Trees
for East Jordan
Thousands Planted Every Year
In This Locality.

A little while ago The Herald man
started cut to compile some data rel
ative to the number of fruit trees
Nplanted in this vicinity the past
spring, but owing TO the numerous
small shipments received 1t has been
almost impossible to give any exact
figures. One firm of nurserymen dis
trIbuted at East Jordan over two
thousand apple, peach, pear, and plum
trees and over one thousand Straw
berry plants-and this is but small
Naction OF the total number put out
in this vicinity.
All fruit hereabouts is looking inc
and promises bountiful crop.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1909-06-26
Fruit Growing


vote his time exclusively to fruit or
not, wants an orchard and berry
patch. Some trees and berry bushes
should be set out as soon as the season
permits. The former will require sew.
eral years before yielding returns and
other crops must be depended upon in
the meantime. When it does come to
bearing, however, its products will be
delight to the eye, pleasure TO the
taste, and fattener for the pocket
book. To get these results it needs
Intelligent treatment and some work.
but it is worth it. The berry patch
will yield more immediate returns.
You have seen the immense quaint
ties OF berries growing wild in this
district and the cultivated berries
thrive from the start.
On this subject of fruit growing the
Nanistee Daily News recently pub-
Oshed an article, which, ia turn, bas-
es It's statements upon an article writ
ten by an eminent agriculturist, L.
NJ Keating, and included in the an
nual report of the Michigan State
Board Of Agriculture. In this he de-
scribes that peculiar climatic cOndi-
tion which is responsible for the great
MICHIGAN FRUIT BELT.
WHEN WE COME To FRUIT" says
the News, PEACHES undoubtedly
stand pre-eminent. But peaches de-
serve special knowledge. The man
who plants peaches without full
knowledge of local climatic influences
and without the will and the knowl.
edge To- master the latest scientific
aids in respect TO insecticides and
germicides, is going to be disappoint
ed sooner or later.
"Peach growing is business OF its
very own. In the first place there
Mould be air drainage for the orchard.
1t must be located on crest of land
Then the frost bogie is eliminated.
When the 20 below zero weather en-
braced southern Michigan few years
ago all the peach orchards in the low
lands were ruined. Those on the hills
were spared.
"Giyen intelligent care and peaches
will make any man comparatively
rich anywhere from the southern part
Of the state to the Grand Traverse re-
gion.
"And CHERRIES deserve just as
much praise. There isn't a finer
place in the world to grow cherries
than western Michigan. A great deal
of money is being made every year by
farmers who set out cherry trees.
"PLUMs are about as good. A little
more care is needed to ward off in
sects and bacteria, and the plums are
lnrder to market in good condition.
The great secret OF raising fine plums
is to pick off good share of the fruit
as soon as 1t forms, so that there will
be room on the branches for it TO
grow to "A good size.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1909-06-26

east shore Of Lake Michigan, dis
tance back Of fron twenty TO forty
miles. that has peculiar climatic con-
ditlons. There is nothing like IL else
where in the United States.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1909-06-26

G.. ii. Wilmington is closing his
entire line OF last years Wall Paper
at % per cent discount.
| have some bargains in farms, city
property and business blocks. / also
have some farms to trade for city
property.-Joel Johnston. 1852
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-15
THE BAPT|STS
HEAR MISSION
WORK REPORTS
One of the Auxiliaries An
nounCes There Will Be An
Increase of 48 Per Cent
For Home and Is Per Cent
For Foreign Missions.
az AssocIated Press.

Louisville, KY, May 14.-Mlday IN
the work which it must do before ad-
journing Monday. the Southern Bap-
fist Convention today heard reports
of its mission work and backed these
reports with the cash.
During the course of today's ses-
sions at the armory, money and
pledges amounted to a few thousand
dollars. This will be used to further
Baptist Evangelism at home and
abroad.
The last of the auXiliaries TO trans
act it's business was the Women S
Missionary Union, re- elected its old
officers today and in few minutes
collected $3,18760 for missions. 1t IS
announced there will be an increase
of 4s per cent in forces for home
missions by the union, while foreign
missions will be Increased 10 per
cent
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-15
MOTHER GETS
DAUGHTER BACK
MRS. PFIFER REcAPTUREs THE
CHILD FROM THE FATHER
SHE WENT TO INDIANAPOLIS.

Mrs. w. II. PffeT, of the Roseland
Hotel, returned this morning from
IDdianapoli where she went to re-
cover her 2-year-old daughter, which
wss kidnapped by its father several
weeks ago, says the Jacksonville Nc
tTopolis. She was successful.
An account of the Kidnapping ap-
o. the disappearance o. the child, and
it was learned that the father had
taken it TO his mothers home in In
dianapolis. Mrs. Pffer, as was stated
at the time. was haartbroken, bu:
after counsel with her mother and
her grandmother, Mrs. NJ. E. Perkins
and Mrs. a. NJ. Douglas, she departed
on the trip north to see the husband
and father in order TO persuade HIN
to return the child TO its mo- her.
On her arrival in the Indiana city,
Mrs PffeT made her way at once
to the home of her motnerIn-Iav, aud
going to the back of the house, found
the chiSf playing with its parern1,
grandmother, Mrs. PAfeF then picked
the child up, and regardless of The
once for the South, without seeing
the husband.
PhfeT is a partner in the Hall Wall
Paper Company, Oh East Forsyth
street, and is paper hanger by
trade. Many efforts at reconciliation
between the couple were attempted,
all to no avail, and the breach Seem
ed as time went on to widen instead
o. diminishing.
Married Life
Three years ago Mr.. and Mrs PifeT
were married, and lived for a while
happily with her mother, Mrs. Per-
kins, at the Roseland Hotel. Then
trouble came, and one year after the
birth of their daughter they separat-
ed Mrs. Pffer continued to live with
her mother and kept with her the
child who has caused the present
trouble. 1t was year last M0Tc1
since the separation, and dUSing that
time PffeT called often to see his
daughter. Many times he took the
child for a ride or walk, and sought
a reconciliation with his wife, through
her mother, Mrs. Perkins.