davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-28
Sic Humanc einer SpernidE'
aeriu.

IN Taris bat fiirSIidI Die 6rd'it
Moraarethe Gaiiini ais gerll's'nn'
ueriu 6ebutirt uno als ella TN sSc'
hcnarin" mn0 ssulia In ~Honeo uno
,SuIia" aroBen Griclg gebabt. Gieie
WeI0umaeu aeluinnen etn erbobfes
,;niereiie, iuenn man erfnbrt,o t,onf, iiber
Der @rdiin Elm ridltiaes 8ebeinnI''
if,mebt. Vile Ger Rem Dort ameri.
cam periidleri, rpiiien Die oiplomafi.
idlen areiie IN MaIhIugiou, no man
ejriiin Wnrgarethe Dor etnlaen Sab
rem suerIt fenreu lernte, nod beiiie
uidn. in ueIden ge3iehunnen ne sum-
@raien Gaiiini, ben oonialigen mi.
iiiden gotifditer in AnerIta, eiaeilt.
lid, jtanS, Der iic als icine Ridlte IN
oie Beicllid,ait einliihrie. Jroe per
ionlider SiebcnSpiiroiateit Gelnng es
benz ilnaen WdodlPn nidlt gleid', ltdl
Die Suntpnillie Der Tdmen oes oiplc-
motiidlen aorps 81 eruerben. Shre
Sitlafion beiierte It'd, crit oIS onS
SamnIiac Srduleiu alice Aoclepelt
cine 8orIiebe fir Die junae Rul'in
iabte. Die nit ihr in nieIer geSiehiina
aehnlidlteit bate. Spater iheilie
@rni Gaiiini NIT, Dab or feline bis.
beriac gtid]te nnoptirt babe nro ont;
Der G5ar iie pur tSraiin ernonnt bat
te. Tie Snd,Iage ipisie iidl onnr etni'
aerinareu All nls Soro Raiineeinitfe
itarb, uno Gdiiini Toneu bes Diploma.
tiitlcn aorps iuuroe. Gie iirnge Ora.
fin, bic ocm SausbaIte 0es uitpertei.
rothcten ruiiiifeu Beianoten Dor.
iiano, lelie 8cspidt onrnui, ihreStel.
lung OILS eriie Tnne oes oiplonrafi'
id>en aorps jli betonen ino itieB oa.
bel nui arobpn 9iberitauo. GonH fan,
Der iopauiid,e ariea unb aIs sSoIae on.
BON Die 9erieelins @rai eaiiinI's
naf Maorio.
SsSm Sanoe Der 9eremoHie uno Der
Steiiheit iauo Br1fiu Worgnreihe
aber nod picI tpenieer gnieegenfcm.
men nls leuieiis oes groBen 5eit,es.
lmo man iast. Dab lie Sn iener 3eit
id]pn mehr on Der GENE als ON RnH.
sonares gelebt bate uno ihon oafrols
ibre @eionainibien nuiaeuomruen hd'
be. CSrui Gaiiini bat iest ben oiplc.
matildeu Tienii perlnIieR uno Iebt
aleiffalls IN QGris. nur nod, iiir ieiue
abopilutodlier. Gem 9ernebmen Iiddl
bot er einiae 3eit ueriudt. ihr eine
S.f!iimg i'm Sooiitnnt Der Gsdrin sn
perlhoiien. uHo oas bat ben anI6b
su Der @eballgiuna legebeH. onB DIe
CSrdiin nldlt Die Hidlte bes 8rafen
GaiIIni ionDern nieimehr eIre ndtiir.
lidle Scd,ter bes Gniers bes iesiaen
93aren iei. lie 8raiin ielbit ilidlt
ihren g2ea nbieiis BON ioIdlen germu'
ihunaen. Sie bat audl ibren liteI nb.
aeIegt uno uennt iidl etninf1 Jrdilein
mnrguretbe GoiiIni.
g2as ibre aubere eriheiHnng on.
aebt, 10 iagi man ibr uad). oaB lie elne
iehr quite gilbnenerld,einuna. nber
ridt biibid, iri. Sir ihre tiinftiae
Garrierc III es cher nielleidlt pom an.
ter 9crbsbsuiung. bab man Il. Elm.
9'enure OH 0inbIe nennt. abr GbraeiS
bat gum nad,Iten .3icl, in Riiblano Sn
iinasn unb i'm 2anot ibr.s Inoptips
Gaiere Ruhm INTO Ghre elnsilheimien.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-28

Gin netter tiIbhlrserr
itrei d lpuros i'm Sansrii6sS Sdtp0bis
I6en Rriibt. Tort mar auf .in,r Gis
ner Characterization i'm Ri,s beiQpros
liHssn ein 5eniicr Der Mar.siaalihiir,
seririimmert lporetn. Ddbreno bss y
5nss odutrn0en. se,ismsnOtn Snrifs'
psdfsls Der betbsi!istsn am.siifltn
bIieb Der Stobsn unbe1oben, unb bas
publitum mubis iid in BEN sueiasn
War.eiaaI duibnlien. Damn absr fam
3ampT hintsr bic Sohe. Dir 9hlt
lpurne aus g,b1ngi uno nGd1 H0rbiins
gen ~frei burh a6loiuns- in bic Gie
Isnbdbnlpertfiaiis sur Repara.ur sss
inidi. Der Glaitr belle IN Srt ei.
nsus Shtibs stpar in ,insr 8isrislituns
be tiHisben tpnnsn, abtr ods bate bsm
baptriifsH Stoai Gslb assoftei ane
10 rsifis bi. 1biir ouf Sipei saas gu
Ghren oes beilissu 9ursausraiius nah
Qorolingen uno nas p<rtbrIitt pubiis
tnm tonnte i'm tbirIoisn WartsIdal
frisrsn uHo 8stra6tungsn iibsr pyaf.is
ite amtsfiibruns oniislIen.
gosbnft.
.Rin. mas iagen gle su nleinem
Abeinueinl"
pSm Der idbeint mir ober iebl
oidlt am Abetn geiuad,ien su iein.@
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-28
Der Mdr5enftaub
9rinet 8ras uno adub.

Die aanbitrlbs I1umsn braune
Aster, oereu Gurhen isr5euseraoe uns
ME an elmer Rihtihnur stsoeen Ders
Iaufsn. Miitunier iprinet Gin braun
pioletter Wolb'reifsn ober cine tets
@isisa3unas in oas fhpsre aderIano;
uno tpeitsrbrauben aeaen ben Rbein
i6immert pas Rieb iilbrig grim. 2lls
lsrlpdris bIintsn Die MnHergrnben,
blant unb feiitdglih. Cine pflusiho-
blibt bisneilen Dor mir ouf. fpsnn sir
Ndsrer NIT isinem 0dponn auf benz
Sheitel zines rieoeren 6iigsls. Der flh
lanegepebut i'm Siioen ouffuolbt, ipers
bet unb ipieoer 5ur Wulbt fd6ri. Nus
Dem blouen 5immelsbOssn if0Bi ftnfs
reht sin leuhtenbbrduner 9aubens
tpiirser In sinea yOhrenfnids. Der tDie
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-04-08
Wire Flashes

Eighteen were lost in the Fiji hur-
ricane.
Tornado and snow storms swept
southern Austria.
Conflicting reports are a;r0ad as
to King Menelik's death.
Interesting testimony was add Ic-
ed in the Sayler murder case.
Tom Jones was acquitted of night
riding by jury at Marion, Ky.
Eleven were drowned in a fishing
disaster off the Portuguese coast.
Fifty gypsies were drowned by
breaking through the ice in Russia.
Great crowds are cOngregating at
Naples to welcome the koosevelts.
Wolter pleaded not guilty to in
dictment for numbering Ruth Wheel
er.
Admiral Fournier's memoirs are
still the sensation OF the hour in Par
is.
Death list from the recent hurri-
cane on Japanese coast will exceed l.
100.
Luther Abbot died from accident
ally drinking carbolic acid at Dan
Vile, Va.
President Davila gave the new
minister to Honduras an elaborate
reception.
A cable from Tegucigalps denies
that any revolutionary outbreak has
occurred in that country.
The eruption of Mount Aetna is
growing more serious again ani lava
flow has spread to List plain.
Robert Mantley, race track fol-
lower, was arrested at Pensacola,
charged with pocket picking.
William Murphy, deputy police
chief, was shot and killed in a res
taurant at Houston, Tex, by Earl
Three hundred thousand miners
are out, but expect district negotia-
tions to end the suspension gradu-
ally.
Riots broke out in Bogota, as the
result of a sympathetic appeal from
Ecuador. The Peruvian legation was
attacked.
The government will prosecute the
window glass trust. The Pittsburg
grand jury has evidence against thir-
ty-three concerns.
President Diaz reported to Mexi-
can Congress that giving asylum to
Zelaya did not affect MeXico's rela-
tion. with United States.
Miss Martha Blackstone was mur-
dered and Miss Harriet Dow fatally
shot by a masked burglar in their
home at Round Hill, Mass.
Louisiana representative at Anti
saloon League meeting announced
that the Louisiana Legislature was
overwhelmingly against prohibition
and New Orleans was hopeless.
The Pittsburg prosecutor says he
has one more witness to hear before
noulcing the lCng-expected sensa-
ten about those higher up.
Clifford Pinchot arrived in Copen-
hagen. Colonel Roosevelt will stop
there one day. The Young Egypt
party issued a threat against him
for his speech to students.
Justice Mccall gave out state
ment explaining his money transac-
tions with the insurance lobby law
yer, Buckley. Evidence was given
that Justice Mccall drew the ia
nous charter and that Roosevelt, as
governor, signed the bill.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-12

already suggested will be welcomed.
The sweets may be happily supplied
in the form of gingerbread, and no
food more wholesome or palatable
can be desired for the school lunch
basket. l have already recommend
ed the peanut sandwich. The pea
nut served also in the form Of sailed
peanuts would furnish the tissue
builder and at the same time the
savory part of the lunch.
Gingerbread.-One cup molasses,
cup sour milk, 2 1-3 cups -four.
l y teaspoons soda. 2 teaspoons gin
ger, " teaspoon salt, u cup melted
butter or lard. Sour cream may be
substituted for sour milk, the butter
or lard omitted.
Sailed Peanuts.-Removet the she'll
from raw peanuts, have a small
quantity of butter in a frying pan,
turn the shelled nuts into the pan,
stir briskly over the hot fire until
slightly Drowned, drain on a brown
paper, sprinkle with salt and they
are ready to serve.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-12
THE SCHOOL LUNCH BAsKET-Iv

The school lunch problem is not
only lunch problem, but Is an edu-
cational problem as we'll. Through
the school lunch, II properly prepar-
ed and some attention given to the
serving at the school, the pupils may
incidentally learn many facts about
food, the various food values of the
different lunch dishes; cost and econ
omy, and cooking of foods. The
lunch question might also furnish an
opportunity for the mothers and
teachers to get together and talk
over informally the problem of food
and the value Of a well-selected diet
airy for the child.
But a word of the things that
should go into the lunch basket In
an earlier paper I have spoken of
the requirements of we'll balanced
meal. These additions to the menu
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-12

These glands are crowded close to-
gether over the body. They work
fastest when we are warm and the
perspiration they pour on the skin
needs to be washed of regularly. II
this is not done the perspiration soon
matter which remains, together with
the oil from the Oil glands, bits Of
dead skin. dust from our clothes and
from the air stays like snug, thin
coat on the outside Of the body from
head to foot. When this coat be-
comes thick through neglect of the
bath 1t is impossible for the sweat
glands to regulate the temperature
of the body and this means that the
impurities which should have passed
off through the sweat glands must
be disposed Of in some other way,
and the health is apt to suffer. A
daily cold sponge bath with a vigor-
GUS rub is good for most healthy
people and does not require q bath
room equipment.
How to Sit and Stand.
Good health Is also closely related
to standing straight. That does not
mean that every person who stands
as he should is healthy or that every
person who stands crooked is UNI
healthy. but l do mean to say that
standing erect helps one to be heal
thy. A proper standing or sitting
position insures complete renewal
OF the air in the lungs with every
and 1t insures the correct
of the other vital organs
OF the body. Perhaps no class Of in
sin more against their own
bodies in this respect than the man
and boy OF the farm who are likely
to spend hours every day, when at
work. in an incorrect attitude. II
the work demands a cramped, I'M
natural position of the body, then a
minute for relaxation might well be
taken now and then to insure against
the stoop-shouldered habit.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-12
THERE ARE NO LAZY" CHILD
rem.

There are two classes of children
called lazy"
First, there is the very large class
that has energy enough when it
comes to playing ball or jumping the
rope, but develops a tired feeling
whenever the stove-wood or the
broom is mentioned. To call this
"laziness" is mere misuse Of Ian
guage. These children only wish to
do the things in which they are in
terested, not those in which other
people are interested. They have
not yet realized that it is good to
work, and all that they need is edu-
cation that will turn their abundant
activities into useful channels.
Then, there are those who really
seem lazy. who are listless, stupid,
Indifferent, who play without enthu-
siasm and work only because and
when they must. Many parents have
been vexed and troubled by these
children; but lately scieAqlsts have
been Investigating this class, and they
say that the trouble is not laziness,
or stupidity or obstinacy. The
Youths Companion gives the latest
conclusions:
There is no such thing as
lazy" child. The normal child
Is interested, alert, bright-mind-
ed, full Of waking curiosities
about the world into which he
II
almost unquenchable physical vi
vacity. What. then. is the mat
ter with the little, inert, stupid,
dull-eyed creatures, forever at
the bottom Of the class, who
never put question. or seem to
pass given point?
Continued on page 7S4.) "a
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-12
Saturday, November IL, 1901

l. q,
OF fresh aid is the surest way to
render the body susceptible to dis
ease. l appreciate what the prob
lem OF an adequate supply Of fresh
air may be in many country homes
where the living room must also
serve as sleeping room for one or
more members of the family, or
where the supply of bed covering is
limited. If the living room must
serve as a sleeping apartment, all
the more reason. then, why an abun-
dant supply OF fresh air should find
its way into the room. To avoid
drafts a board set under the lower
sash which is raised sufficiently to
accommodate the board will permit
free flow OF air into the room.
Don't Inhale Tobacco Smoke.
The air Of the home is often rem
dered unfit for breathing by the
smokers" OF the household. Since
1t not infrequently happens that the
family living room is also occupied
by some member of the family as a
bedroom, 1t is exceedingly important
that the air OF this room be not con-
taminated with tobacco smoke. 1t Is
not within my province to criticise
the heads OF the house who enjoy "a
good smoke" but | do wish to en-
phasize the point that II in the fam
lily living room the baby and other
small children must sleep then the
head OF the house and others who
enjoy the weed should find other
quarters. at least. for the evening
smoke"
story is told OF father OF a
small boy OF three who was a great
smoker. This man was very fond
OF his boy and played with him, pet
ted him. held him in his lap, and
often they slept together. The father
who frequently was away from home,
noticed that when he was at home
his son grew pale and weak and did
not care to eat. Later, he noticed
that when he was away from home
for time the boy grew merry and
rosy and strong as ever. This was
so peculiar that he asked the doctor
about II. and very promptly the ply
stefan told him that the boys Ill
health was entirely due to the to-
bacco smoke which he inhaled when
the father was at home. A parents
duty In this case was so plain that
the father stopped smoking and the
boy recovered his health.
The Daily Bath.
A clean. healthy. vigorous skin is
another aid to good health. This
condition Is maintained only by
daily bath which cleanses the pores
and permits the sweat glands to act
freely. Each pore In the skin is the
mouth OF a separate minute gland
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-12

t. Sleep, work and live in the fresh afr much
possible.
g. Fit part of windows boards
that all sleeping may be constantly supplied with fresh
air without danger of drafts
g. As tar possible have a separate bed for each
f. By all means plan separate bed for the baby. A
goods boa. clean, dry wash tub clothes basket makes
admirable baby bed.
S. Cooperate with your school superintendent and the
teachers in the effort they making in the examination of
the school children defective teeth roats
About ninety five of all the school children of the
United States thus defective.
that your the mailing of your
State Department of for bulletins may
from TO tinreu upon health subjects.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-12
The Daily Bath.

A clean, healthy. vigorous skin Is
another aid to good health. This
condition Is maintained only by a
daily bath which cleanses the pores
and permits the sweat glands to act
freely. Each pore In the skin is the
mouth OF a separate minute gland.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-07-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Scott visited at the Fred
Pope home in Langdon township last
Saturday and Sunday.
If you want to buy or sell a farm call
on or write Joseph Power, Langdon, N.
D.. Office over Citizens State Bank.
The DEMOCRAT office has a full line of
school supplies including tablets, pencils,
pens,crayons and blank books of all kinds
Mrs. Marks arrived on Saturdays
train from Britton, S. OAK, and is
making q visit here with her cousin.
Mrs. Brennan and I. e. Bruke.
Mrs. VIM. Craigen, who has gbeen
visiting two weeks with Mr.. and Mrs.
Jas. Lindsay, north of town. left yester-
day returning to her home at Neche.
Jno. Horgan is playing ball with the
Morden, Man, team and is reported as
making good in the pitchers box since
he joined the Cannuck aggregation,
Senator Henry Mclean made a visit
with county seat friends while here
from Hannah a day or two during the
forepart of the week attending a meet
ing of the directors of the county fair
association.
Grover Murphy, who has been visit
ing here since returning from his
Montana and Canadian Northwest trip.
took Mondays train to Fargo, where he
has accepted a position with a wholesale
grocery house.
Rev. Guy P. Burleson, formerly in
charge of the Episcopal church in Lang
don, will be here from Lakota to conduct
the services of the coming Sunday.
There will be holy communion at 8: 80 a
! m., communion and sermon at Hoo a.
~, and evening prayer at $50 p. m.,
Remember the DEMOCRAT prints auc-
ton sale bills.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-07-28
DRS. KERR & Smith
DENTISTS Donovan Block

Chas. A. Morton and w. E. PickIey
were here on Thursday last week from
Hampton, to see the double-header of
ball games which Langdon lost to
Adams on that day. Mr.. Pickley, who is
quite an enthusiastic fan of the national
game was drafted by the two teams as
the tenth man on the ground. His work
as umpire gave quite general satisfac-
ton to both sides.
Last Wednesday a narrow escape from
death was experienced by a son and
daughter of Merchant H. P. Coder. of
Calvin, who we're riding home from a
visit to the farm with their father on the
frame Of a wagon. They fell of, the hind
wheels passing over both their heads.
When picked up they were unconscious
and were found to have narrowly
escaped being crushed to death.
The basement barber shop under the
First National Bank has undergone
a change this week, in which j. A.
Penney, who opened up the shop about
three months, ago withdraws from the
business, his interest in the same being
purchased by Mr.. Frank Segouin, who
has held o chair in the Brown barber
shop and was previously with the Bert
Elliot shop. The new firm of Segouin &
Heath is one that starts out with q
popularity that speaks well for its future
success with the people OF Langdon.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-07-28

1t you want a Sewing Machine buy a
New Home. For sale by A. o. Void.
ALERT d. Winter have plenty of money
to loan on first and second mortgages.
Druggist E. j. Schefter was a business
visitor here Monday from Osnabrock be-
tween trains.
Attorney Fred E. Smith was up at
Dresden and Wales on legal business
Monday between trains.
Sheriff Drury got back Friday from a
short trip to the Forks, where he saw
the air ship and other attractions at the
fair.
Cashier J. A. Terhaar of the State
Bank of Dresden was a business caller
yesterday while down in his auto during
the afternoon.
Miss Maggie Kelland returned home
Tuesday from a weeks visit with rela-
tivss and friends of the family living
over near Clyde.
Mrs. Frank J. Schwartz was among the
number from Langdon who spent a part
of last week attending the North Dakota
fair at Grand Forks.
Miss Pearl Monroe was the guest of
her friend, Miss Edie Turner, during
a visit at Grand Forks several days OF
last week attending the fair.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-07-28

John Sandison has been quite ill again
this week and confined in bed at the
home of his son, 2. A. Sandisop, of this
city.
A specific for-Dr. Thomas Electric
Oil, strongest, cheapest liniment ever
devised. A household remedy in Ameri-
ca for 25 years.
Banker B. Prom ana George Diebel
were prominent visitors in the city yes
terday from Milton on business, making
the trip up here in Mr.. Prom's auto
mobile.
Miss Title Voll,o of the Schulke depart
ment store, returned to the city Saturday
from a months vacation visit with her
parents who have been during the past
year located at Gull Lake, Sask.
Miss Gwen Arason, of Winnipeg
Man, and Miss Laura Norman, OF
Hensal, N. D., arrived on Tuesday train
and during a visit will be the guests O
their friend Miss Belle Robertson.
No services at the Presbyterian
church OF Sunday, owing to the absence
of the pastor, Rev. F. J. Hubbard, who
is out of town this week. Sunday
school will be held at the usual hour.
Will Haight, a former we'll know
Osnabrock boy, now successfully en-.
gagged in the real estate business al
Swift Current, Sask renewed the
acquaintance of a large number of Lang
don friends while in town yesterday fol
a short time.
The Office of Co.. Sup't Ridlington is
still busy compiling the list of awards o.
the educational exhibit at the county
fair. Seeing that the number Of exhibits
aggregated between 5000 and 5000 the
work entailed in classifying and arriving
at their respectivement is something
enormous. The work is being done b,
Mr.. Boyd, the field deputy of Co. Sup
Ridlington's" Office and it is hoped t,
have the list of winners in the hands o
the printer SO that it will Eappear mex
week. Those who sent exhibits and de
sire the return of same are asked t,
write to the Office of Mr.. Ridlington t
that effect,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-07-28

Attorney WI. Burke was over here
from Bathgate a couple of days the latter
pratt of the week looking after the probat-
ing of the estate of the late Frank Moran
Mr.. Burke is the republican candidate for
states attorney of Pembina county at
the fall election.