davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-12-08
@ic fran50iilde 8lGtter mittbe

@ic fran5oiiide gldtter mittbei=
Ten, fat ein Barrier 3oftora11O, g0=
monO Nbilit, 0a5 mooerr1 ite aqer Ibe=
men, SEN 2uftfrieg, GUM @egeni tomb
ieiner Iiilertation gemdblt. St be=
bunoelt in leiner Mrbeit uno in Sen
nufgei teQten 5bele EN- bon, pripatredtli=
ben l1o polferre6tli9en 8elt6ts=
purften aus uae MDglidJfeiten, Sic Elm
2uftfrieg nit tiff bri1gen fann, unO
b1lt lid oubei eng an Ste ~internatio-
nulen M6madungen, Sic 1ib auf frie=
gerilde 3uiummeni t0be 5lt 2an0e lu1O
sur See 6e5ieben. gine Defenders EN-
gebenoe ltnterl udung fat Ebilit Sem
Sanitdtsme ien zines 2uftfrieges &C.
miOn1et; er pertritt 0ubei SEN Stal1o=
plr11ft, OuB Sic Sasungen 0eS Not5er1
&reu5es auh fir SEN 2uftfrieg GEL
tlnrg baben miibten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-12-08

Die N%robibitions ltaaten, Sic es lid
berultsnebmen, Sic Softer Ser Glen
babnreiienoen nuh alfobolbaltigen Sc
trdnfen 5u oltrbiuden, mer0en am
gnoe meiter nidts erreiden, ais OaB
Sic 9erte lire 6laiden nod DOR lie
herihreiteu Ser @ren5e altstrinfen.
Cine Iolge Ser Grobibitipn lit ulio
ul1ter llmlt1noen Sic l%lnnuaBigteit.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-12-08
Gin Shelter in SuLeml Ma{i., bro!

Gin Nidter in Salem Mu}i., brad
nit oen1 nlten @erfommen1 Oie Sc
ltjworeneu in eineln Moropru5eB mie
gefange1re 51 bebanoeln. gr ldBt ite
aaabenolih nah Ser Sislng naf)
>@altle geben. 9ie lte6erruibung, Die
iiber oieien Sbritt in einem Sbeile
Ser Nre1le gum Mu5orud gelangt,
5eigt 0eutlib, lpie riifitanOig Sic uu=
gemeine Muffaliltng Oes @elhmore11en=
ne ems np9 bter5ulanOe lit.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-12-08

Sn 1artfor0 (gnglan0) fan0 fiir5:
lih cos grpBe iabrlihe @ettpfliiger
itatt, a1 Oem iih OieSmal neun5iQ
9auernfnehte nit pbantuitiid aufge=
pubte11 @e1pannen un0 Gfliigen Re:
theiligten. gun5 alte Gflugi6aaren
ltnO gar15 mo0erne Mfuidinen DurOen
porgefiibrt, un0 ulrf Elm %gege6erSes Set
den ieeten iih uue nel1n5ig @e1pal1=
ne, auf Oas @ela11oe ri11gsum per-
tbeilt, in gemegung. @olb Sent mar
al1f SEN geirer1, l1o gepettet muroe
mie auf Ser Gennbubn. Ser Sieger
ein gul1ernfneht nan1en5 8lufe.
CT erhielt al5 Ereis cine lilberne l1br.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-12-08

Sic Yrpfenoren l1l5er uno 5om-
mer BON Ser @iener ltnluerli tat ba-
ben ein ueutes Gerfabren entOedt,
ourb oas es erm0gliht miro, No.
blum, oel1en @eminnltng aus Ser
ltrun= YedJblenoe bisber an0ert6ulb
Sabre e%rforoerte, in leds @oden ber-
5ulteaen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-12-08
SntereN amteS Muerlei

IrisDnas uelte 8erfuIiung bat mn
10000 @orte, gegen 104, 600, sic Ste
apnltitution Don Sflabpn1a al1srna=
heu. Ius ldBt oarauf lblieBen, 0uB
oie BON Mri5ona etmu ledsmal beller
lit ais Sic Ser dlteren S1mel ter.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-12-08
Seliebte GolfSfalemoer
iMr 0a5 Sah 1911.

@en5iger's Marienza alenher. @roB
GuartfDrmat, Barbenbrud Iitelbt1D:
uGegirn Mngelorum." 100 SauitrotiDz
men, Durrnter 7 GolbtlDer, m%e6rfarbtz
ger l1midlag %8lpeifurbiges @olenbaz
RUM, biibl6er @anDfalenDer, Greis~
rebus. Ereis 2Oe.
gin1ieo[cr &ulenDer. Guortforrnat, Ssorz
benOrud Sitelbilb: u9ie 1od]5etf 5n
&ana" ppn sc. Ieueritein. so syul1z
itrutionen, 0orlmter Z golbilber, far
bigger llu1itlag, bib11er Granddaughter,
Grei5rebus. Hrei3 15e. - SIT aud in
fran5Diiifer, itaIienii9er mo lpaniz
Ider Gprude 5n 9aben. Hreis 200.
@6riitfinD's aalenber fiir Sic @leinen.-
9anblides Sormat. Wlit Sarbennrud
5itelbilb, 4 furbigen @inlc6altbilbern
uno 5a9lreiben 5ert. Suultrutionen.
3Detfarbtge5 &ale11buril1m 1tn0 farbiz
ger l1n1hlag. Ereis 100.
gafbolic Some Nnr1ual. = Gin fat6oliz
Iter aalerDer TN englifder Gprahe.
Ott m~e6rfurbi9em uinIhlag. Tarbenz
brnd1SttelbilO ltl10 eine Wer1ge osauz
ItruttDnen.
lpie bireft BON BEN gerleser11:
Ben;iger Brothers,
Stem Worf: 36-3S 8arclap ctr.
g%incinnutt: 343 Doain Str.
G6icagD: 211 g. Wtabt1on ctr.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-12-08

Ger e Erofe1ior.-
Nrofelior I. Gtiir5t miitbeno aus fei=
nem Stl10ir5immer):: Sum Ieufel>
mas lit benin oas mie0er fiir eiuen SOL
lealarm> mer lpa Oenn Oabei geiitig
iduffen?"
6rau Yrofeiior ~(peineno): uMh,
entlhulOige, lie6er SONS, ib bin 6einl
GarOinenaniteden bon ser Srittleiter
gefauen."
Frofellor (: 50 fann oenn 10 ct
ma5 nidt rubig a6gen1adt merOen?"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-12-08

8eoanfengung. : u5eben
Sic, SEER 2eutnant, Oas Jrduleiu
BORT lit Die Sobter oes 2uftibiffers. "
u@iepiel = db = 9aQal t befommt
lie De11n mit?"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-12-08

ger6iente q us5eidnung g.
Sonntag5iGger: ~Nadite @ode mer=
Sen es % Sabre, OuB id 0em Sag0=
oerein u8ubertlts" mgebore. @la1be1r
Sic, oaB ih 0u nit enter Mufmerf lan1=
felt be0aht meroe?"
6ori uer: %, Sic befommen gerpiB
0as Gbrenmitglie0=9 iplom Don1 =
Ibier1 6ubperein!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-12-08

Sdlogfertig-- Gin geiltrei=
Ger Erofelior batte Oa5 l1ngliid, BON
Ser Natur nit iebr groBen Sbren outs
geituttet 81 iein. Mls ibn 0orob emit
Elm 8efannter nit Sen @orten Der
lppttete:: uNber 9err Nrofe1or, mas
ba6en Sic fir bdblide, groBe Obren!"
%entgegnete CT: u@an5 redt, meine Of
rem u1O SIR Gerltun0, 6as gGbe einen
fumo1en s. ell"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-12-08
@mmorinii1eS.

Sin0erniB. = &0din: SOU
6attelt ooh perlproden, mir gum @e=
6rrtstag ein @eoicht SIT lenoen!"
llnterorri5ier: Song redt, ib bu=
be allh adt Gage uahgeoaht.. $50.
aber ib fonnte auf u&n0oel" feine11
Heim finoen!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-12-08

Naturgeididtli6 es. -
2ebrer: uS&3ann mir enter pom elb ia
gen, pb es uud Sbtere gibt, Ste nidt
boren f0nnen?"
Mlfreo: ste Saleben, 9err 2eb=
rer!!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-12-08

GerpoBt. = u@arum baben
Sic 0enn eigentlid geltern Ste unge=
fiinOigte 5eitreOe nidt geba1ten?"
uSa, idau'n g. 8 crit, mie it
nod ni9t5 'trul1fen g'babt, bab' ih
mt net trout = u11o Damn bub' i)
nima1er fDn11en."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-12-08

Gerratben. H 8rult (5l1 if
rent gerlobten, Ser gum eriten Male
bel ibren gltern gum 8elude iiD:
uEapa miro gleid fommen, er freut
lib idon lebr, did fennen 5u Ter
men,"
Die fleine Gan:: vSSamobl, er bot
gei tern noh gelagt: id BIN mai nett
gierig, mie Ser Shafsfopf ausliebt,
Ser Sid beiratben mia."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-12-08

Nus 6 ii If ennO Settler. -
Sci @e6eimratbs lit groBe Sc leul9aft.
Sic ner1angeDorbene M2i11nu aus Ser
EruDin5 ioa ierpiren belfen u110 lit i'm
9egriff Die erite Sdiiiiel altf5utrugen.
Mn Ser @lastbiir sum- Speiie5immer
ldrift Tie 5uriif un0 erflart Ser So
hin: See, 5reilein Cutie, oa geb' id
nib' rein, 0a iham id mir! Die Do
mems lein ia ale 0efottletirt."
Ser dnappt. - u@err Meper
5u @auie?"
r8eooltere; er lit fir 0rei Wonute
perreilt!"
~Sn1, er moutc 0od erit nddJte $50
be iubren?"
u@epiB.... aber er lit 0ie1 en- Mor=
gen idpn gebolt mor0en."
Cine pruftiihe Grim
- v@us beOeutet 0enn Ell
gentlid 0teie %ior10er6are 5a tie an So
rer Sdrei6maidine? Ste babe id
Joni np6 an feiner anDern ber1erft?"
uSt! 9as lit meil1e eigene grfin=
0u1g. @enn ib NAL 1idt meiB, 1pie
Elm @ort ridtig gei6rie6en miro, Damn
0ride id auf 0ie1e Saite, un0 oal1n
miro bus @ort ga115 permii6t."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-12-08
~ SATIRE lana mar sic Tirtt Natipnal 8amf

~ init oen1 6orti4ritt 1no Dem @a@sthnn1 Don
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-06-09
STEPS FASTENED BY LOVE
Sight Of True Devotion Repaid Gate
keeper for His Violation of
the Rules.

She was rusing through the gate
past Bill Gibson, the gateman, like a
passenger train by flag station, but
Gibson stopped her.
Lets see your ticket, lady" he
asked, politely enough.
"Oh, / have no ticket" she said,
"but won't you please let me through.
/ want to-"
Its against the rules" cut in Glib
son.
Eyes, but want to be there on
the platform"-all this breathlessly-
I'm so anxious to meet him."
well, go on through" Gibson told
her. Il guess it'll be all right" Then
to himself he soliloquized why not?
Perhaps she won't always be so keen
to meet him. Probably hasn't been
married but month or SO. Mebby
isn't married yet at all. Far be it
from me to interrupt her in such nice
little attentions"
The train came in. Gibson sort of
chance to witness the happy reunion.
Such sights illumine the dark recesses
of the dingy old depot.
In moment he caught sight of her.
But her husband or sweetheart-if
she has one or the other-was not
with her. However. she was not alone
Under her arm she clutched tightly
a compact brindls English bulldog
with countenance like dissipated
gargoyle. -Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-06-09
State Capital Notes
Weekly Budget of State News Items Gathered by Our Special
Correspondent at Jackson
CALL TO VETERANS
Mississippi Would Erect a Monument
to the Women of the confedcracy.
Rosedale. Miss, May 30, 1910,

Rosedale, Miss, May 30, 1910.
The United Confederate Veterans, at
the last reunion in Mobile, Ala. in
dorsed, without a dissenting vote, .
beautiful design, previously selected
by their committee, for monuments to
be erected throughout the Southern
states In honor of the women of the
Confederacy.
This design is the brain work and
handwork of talented young woman
of the South, Miss Belle Kinney, OF
Nashville, Tenn. Its chaste beauty
and simple dignity, as presented in
these imperishable monuments of
bronze and marble, will appeal to the
minds and hearts OF present and future
generations, while wildly recalling for
all time the devoted patriotism, the
steadfast courage, the intelligent and
loyal service and the tender love OF
these noble women of the Old South,
who. from first to last, were the life
and inspiration of the war-cradled ma
ton in it's memorable struggle with
the armies and resources of hostile
world.
The design being at last agreed on,
each Southern state is now expected
to erect, with unnecessary delay, at
least one of these monuments within
its borders. We feel that Mississippi
will be among the first to enter upon
this labor of love, and in pursuance of
our duties as members of the monu-
ment committee, we now call ON ev-
cry man in the state, old and young,
and on every Mississippi woman, born
during or since the civil war, who de-
sires to honor her Confederate mother,
and on the students of our colleges
and universities, and the school chill
dren of the commonwealth, to contrib
ute some sum, large or small to the
fund that must be promptly provided
for the purchase and erection of this
patriotic purpose, and we ask for that
amount, confidently believing that 1t
will be cheerfully subscribed.
w. H. Griffin. HeElka.
Chas. HUMPHREYS, Jackson,
w. s. Coleman, West Point,
Chas. Scott, Chm, Rosedale,
Congederate Womens' Monument Com
mittee for Mississippi
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-06-09

riman's commissions were executed
just to her liking. And there were
other ones, too. at the same time. Mr..
Rumsey did fountain for one of the
Buffalo parks, to follow 1t up with n
bronze plaque of his sister, Mrs.
Charles Goodyear of Buffalo, on her
favorite horse. with her dogsfblaying
in front.
He did bronze of calf and a
colt saying Good morning." This
was highly praised by the critics. He
did another bronze of horse and ri
der drinking from the same spring on
the desert. and this he named
Found" The Horse Trainers" was
his next bronze, spirited represen-
tation of two men breaking in pair
of native horses. Then he modelled
"Bacchante," which won high en-
comiums, He was seeing Miss Har-
riman almost daily, too.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-06-09

or Mary Hartman. She has recently
married young Charles Cary Rumsey
OF New York and Buffalo. He rode
her horse that eventful day-for him
and for her-two years ago at Au-
gust Belmont's race track, Belmont
park. on Long island, just outside the
limits of New York city.
The races were private. All the
young blcods of New Yorks smartest
set, and some of the young woman,
had their horses entered, and Mr.. Bel
mont had given them the use of his
track. Among others who had en-
tered was Miss Hartman, eldest
daughter of E. H. Hartman, then
very much the master mind of Amer
lean railway finance.
Twice before had Miss Hartman
tried to win race with this same
horse. Twice before had young Mr..
Rumsey ridden-only to be beaten.
. This time he won-not only the race,
but a bride. And against the pro-
tests of Miss Hartman, who didn't
want him to ride. Why?
1t was an awful day. The rain
was falling and the track was fetlock
deep in mud. Miss Hartman sug-
gested that her horse be withdrawn
she didn't want young Mr.. Rumsey
to take chance with Fate and per-
haps be hurt, or even worse.
you don't know him." said some
one, when she suggested that she
withdraw her entry.
If the truth must be known, Miss
Harriman's horse was no wonder. He
got off last and every minute the big
field ahead was kicking up the mud
in the faces of horses and riders. But
young Mr.. Rumsey kept on the job
despite his handicap of bad horse and
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-06-09

Among the first people he met were
the Harrimans. Mr.. Hartman was
building his wonderful estate at Ar
den, N. Y, and he wanted some one
to do a little sculpture for him, 1t
happened that Mr.. Rumsey got the
billet. He did 1t well. too. Then Miss
Northumberland to horses-thought
that a frieze of bas-reliefs of horses
would look well In the library.
Charles Rumsey got that commits
sion. One Of the handsomest rooms
at Arden today is the library OF
course, Miss Hartman often came to
see the young sculptor at work. Then
they got to know each other better
and it CHANGED that Mr.. Rumsey told
of his love of horses. There was a
common ground at once. Miss Harri-
man is quite as much a horsewoman
as he is horseman. Both liked polo
MIR. Rumsey has played it ever since
he was a youngster; Miss Hartman
has always watched it. And SO II
transpired that he rode Miss Harri
mans horse at the private races and
after falling twice, finally won.
| Miss Hartman wanted horse mod
eled. So she gave the work to young
Rumsey. Then she wanted a sculp
| tured relief of herself on horseback
What was more natural than that Mr.
Rumsey should do It? So with hol
mother or some other relative She
| visited the little studio In East Fifty
ninth street day after day.
Mr.. Rumsey worked well with hii
clay and his bronze, and Miss Har
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-06-09
$4,000 for the Orphans.

Rev. w. M. Williams, manager Of the
Mississippi Methodist Orphanage at
Jackson, makes a most remarkable
showing for the institution in the May
issue of Our Home. the organ of the
home. He reports that during the
month Of April he received the follow
ing amounts to go toward the erection
of the two proposed buildings, the
boys dormitory and the school build
ing: DR.. Luther Sexton, New Orleans
$4,000 Nv. M. hampton, Mangnolia
$4,000. J. S. Sexton, Hazllehurst, ST.,
900 RI. w. Millsaps, Jackson, $1,000
Many others gave smaller amounts
reaching grand total of $4,000. This
is a magnificent showing for one
month.
This home has 1S1 orphan childerr
in it. The two new buildings will cost
$4,000 and only $4,000 is lacking.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-06-09
Governor Pleased With Schools.

Gov. Soel has just returned from a
visit to the l. l. and G. at Columbus
and the A. and M. College at Stark
vile. The governor was very much
gratified to find the affairs of both
these institutions in such fine shape,
with no complaints, and no one called
before the faculty at either ,,llege.
Both have gone through good sea-
son, have graduated unusually large
classes and carried very high enroll
ment, and the president and faculty of
each are fully deserving of we'll
earned rest.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-06-09
Must Give Up One.

Mr.. I. R. James will either have to
resign as county attorney for George
county or give up his commission as a
notary. He was recently appointed
county attorney by Gov. Noel and was
later commissioned notary public.
Mrs. James cannot, under the law, hold
an elective and appointive office at
the same time, and as the county at
torney is an appointive office he will
have to decide whether he prefers to
be notary public or county attorney,
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-06-09
immigration Convention.

Secretary L. e. Davis, who is look
ing after plans for the statewide Inn
migration convention to be held in
Jackson June 81 and %, has given no
tice that the capital city will have to
mack plans to provide accommodations
for from 1,50 to 1900 delegates
The assurance has been given to Sec
rotary Davis that Jackson will provide
adequate accommodations for all who
attend. Many private homes will be
thrown open to the visitors, and In
event representatives hall is too small
the sessions will be held at the Cent
ury theater.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-06-09
Supreme Court Order.

BY direction of the judges OF the
supreme court Clerk Myers Thursday
issued the following notice to the bar,
which explains itself:
1.-The court directs me to notify the
bar of the state that no further oral
arguments will be heard after Tues
day, the 7th day of June. 1910, all
causes in which oral argument is re-
quested and which have not been ar
gued by that time will be continued
until the October term.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-06-09
s1e5, 600 for improvements.

Good Roadway Is being made with
Jacksons' municipal improvements, for
which $4,000 bond issue was author.
lied several weeks ago. The drilling
OF artesian wells, from which the nut
nicipality expects to obtain a new
source of water supply, has reached
the point where the contractors ex'
pect to strike flow of pure and whole
some artesian water within the next
few days. On the 18th of June the city
council will award contracts for street
paving In the business district, aggre'
eating about $4,000.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-06-09
Time of Engagement
Not Public Affair.

Time of Engagement
Not a Public Affair.
All this time Rumsey was riding
horses and meeting people, and Miss
Hartman was there to see him. The
young woman loves polo, and few
play that strenuous game better than
Mr.. Rumsey, who learned 1t from his
polo playing uncles, Trumbull Cary,
Thomas Cary, Doctor Charles Cary,
George Cary and Seward Cary, all of
Buffalo. They brought the game to
this country more than 80 years ago
and are at 1t still. One of Charles
Rumsey's proudest possessions is a
souvenir photograph of himself on a
team with the sons of John G. Mil
burn, formerly of Buffalo and now
of New York, with II. Townsend Da-
Wis, playing against a team of four
of his uncles. 1t might be mentioned
that the uncles whipped the young
sters to FRAGILE. Occasionally Miss
Hartman saw Mr. Rumsey play polo.
Newspaper representatives are not
present when young people decide to
become engaged. However, 1t might
have been his polo or his riding or his
sculpture-or just perhaps himself
but, anyway, something was said ono
pleasant day when Mr.. Rumsey and
Miss Hartman were riding together
that induced Mrs. Hartman to an
nounce an engagement.
1t was quiet wedding because of
the mourning of the Harrimans. 1t
took place at Arden, ~ Y, in the pres
ence of the two families, with few
friends. Afterward Mrs. Hartman
went to Europe.
A short time ago Miss Hartman
went to Buffalo to visit the fam
lily into which she has married.
Her unaffected manner her girl
ish ways, her apparent desire to
make friends wherever she might be,
added to her prestige. Being in mourn
ing, she was not able to see Buffalo
society. Her visit was most quiet
one. Nevertheless she made a most
favorable impression.
Sne was distressed at the publicity
given to her coming marriage, as were
the family of the young man himself,
because of her mourning. At the Rum
sey home, where she was staying, all
information was refused.
1t may be said, however, that Mr..
Rumsey has three sisters, two of
them married and young brother.
Miss Hartman is an executor of her
fathers estate and is worth perhaps
$100,000,000 She has one married
sister, Mrs Robert l.. Gerry, and an
unmarried one, Miss Carol. She has
two brotbsrs, w. A. Hartman and Ro-
land Hartman. She and her mother
have managed Mr.. Harrimans estate
since his death, and to her has fallen
| the conduct of the $4,000 acre place
at Arden, where she was married.
1t might happen that some day
young Mr.. Rumsey might take his
wife to his home in Buffalo, there to
make their abiding place, 1t was
built before the Harrimans had PEN
ny, even if the bridegroom-to-be Is
just sculptor.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-06-09
Prof. Smith Commissioned.

Prof. w. H. Smith of Durant has
been appointed as state supervisor of
recommendation of the state board of
education, the appointment to date
from July 1. This signifies new de-
parture in Mississippi, in which the
Peabody Educational Association fig
ures to the extent of defraying the
cost of this supervision, and it is
agreed on all sides that it could not be
entrusted to ADLER or better qualified
hands than those of the man who
gave the corn club system in the state
its boost toward success as a going
Institution.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-06-09
Prepare for NormaIs.

The department of education is
working extra hard now with view
to having everything in shape for the
opening of the summer normals, all OF
which will commence work at the
same time, or on June Ia, which Is a
change from the former system. which
only provided for the holding OF one or
two at timo, In order to economic
in the matter of salaries for directors
and instructors. The legislature made
better provision for this department
which will enable the board to do bet
ter work.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-06-09
Mutual Tastes Knit the
Hearts of Young People.

Hearts of Young People.
The race was two years ago Mr..
Rumsey had already known the rail-
road mans daughter for two years.
A few months ago Mrs. Hartman,
widow of e. H. Hartman. formally
announced the engagement of her
daughter Mary to young Rumsey and
Miss Hartman spent some time In
Buffalo as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Laurence D. Rumsey. father and
mother of the next Hartman son-in.
law.
The young people met for the first
time four years ago at Meadow Brook
L. l.. where those who love the horses
best like to foregather. Young Mr.
Rumsey, out Of Harvard four years
before. had just returned from Paris
where he had spent four years at the
Reaux Arts, studying sculpture. He
had taken little studio in New York
at SIS East Fifty-ninth street, in 9
little old-fashioned building. between
Park and Madison avenues. An ar
tistic colony dwells there and those
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-06-09
eNAr CAUSES pELLAcRA.
COMMITTEES on Disease in Europe says
Corn Is Not to Blame.

London, May 14.-Dr. Sambon, a
member of the Field committee which
has been investigating the disease
pellagra, telegraphs from Rome that
the committee has definitely proved
that maize or Indian corn is not the
cause of pellagra.
The committee finds that the para
site conveyor of the disease is the
'simul!um repans," species of biting
gnat.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-06-09

Invalid-The things ! want to eat
my doctor says are not good for me.
Friend-So you'll have to change
your bill of fare, Ell?
Inyalid--No; I'm going to change
doctors.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-06-09

worse weather. One horse fell; an
other quit. Miss Harriman's entry
crossed under the wire nose ahead.
thereby gaining great eclat-for the
horse. And when he came back to
Miss Hartman to tell her about the
race, Mr.. Rumsey was just about as
unromantic , figure as could be.
Nevertheless he won the heart of Miss
Hartman