davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-20
Talks Turkey From Pastors Stand
Point.

Unfortunately, the church mem
bers Of today expect the impossible
from their pastor" declared the Rev.
G.. c. Bowles, in an address on What
liberalism should stand for" before
joint gathering of Universalists and
Unitarians, at supper. Friday even
ing, in the Elliott-Taylor-Wool fenden
Co.'S cafe. THE preacher is expected
TO extract inspiration from empty
pews. zeal out OF criticism and en-
thusiasm from selfish indifference.
He must preach sermons that defy
criticism and glow with spiritual fer
vor that Is invigorating but restful,
and so on. Just a word. church mem
bers. The preacher should not be
nagged and worried by irritating de-
tails OF church management for six
days in the week and be expected to
step into the pulpit on the seventh,
calm and serene, to raise a congrega-
ton OF dead weights into the seventh
heaven"
DIR. Bowles sharp talk was much
applauded despite it's well.directed
shafts. Others on the speakers list
were Prof. Robert Wenley, DR.. Rollin
II. Stevens, c. A. Newcomb, Ivan
Swift, c. F. Patterson. j. l.. Wild
and E. NJ. Pagelson.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-20
EWPREsbYIERIAh
CHURCH, CROWS
At RAPID RATE
woodward.Ave. Congregation, Organ
lied Three Years Ago, Numbers
750-sunday School Doubles
Enrolment In Six Weeks.
Splendid Edifce Nearing Completion,
Dedication To Take Place in
Early Spring.

With keen anticipation the mem
bers OF the Woodward-ave. Presby-
terrain church. woodward and Phila'
delphia-aves., are awaiting the formal
opening OF their new edifice. The
haudsome structure has practically
been completed, but no date has as
yet been set for the dedication. IL Is
expected, however, that the dedi-
caicry services will be held in the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-20
Iorimer To Address Senate.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1s.-Senator
Lorimer, OF Illinois. will make a
statement" upon his case to the sen
ate after the morning business next
Wednesday. The senate by unanimous
consent this afternoon granted his
request to be allowed to proceed at
that time
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-20

The greatest thing ia. the world is
q man. Not CROWD OF men. bnt
just one man. Made ia the image oil
God, with His attributes, with His
spirit-breathed life and power, he may
gaze at the mountains and feel that
he Is greater than they. He may lock
out upon the seas sgd say: Il am
your master" He may look up -into
the air and declare: have conquer
ed you.'.
age. The thought of il should brace
up the fellow who is down in the
dumps. II should straighten up the
back OF the chap who has 80 long
been drudge that he has forgotten
his heritage.
Way back in the cradle of the
world. when man was young, he was
made master of all creation. He nam
ed the beasts of Their field and the
fowls of the air. He was given
dominion over sea and land II was
all his-to do with as he willed. II
he hasn't made the most OF his OPP
portunity IL is his own fault. II he
has permitted others TO rob him of
his birthright Ii Is still his own fault.
No system, no combination, or prin-
cipafity, or power, nor any other
creature, is strong enough TO deprive
him OF his God-given rights-if ne
really wants them. He has God end
Right on his side, and God and one
are a majority. After all, II is not
30 much the fact that men form pow
erful organizations that makes them
win OMIT ia hecausa Soma ono man
supplies the necessary force and fire.
In very real sense, every man
stands alone. Just as alone as though
he were the only man in the world
While there are times when we may
think zen masse," and work in gangs,
and trade in corporations, and pray
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-20
signs Progressive judiciary Bill.

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Feb. 1S.-The
first state Democratic platform pledge
was redeemed today when Gov. Har-
mon signed the Reynolds non-parti.
san judiciary election bill This 10
the first progressive measure enacted
by the present assembly and provides
for the election OF all judges, from
justice of the peace to supreme court
judges. on a separate ballot without
party designation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-20
City Free of Smallpox.

The weekend report of the board
of health shows 16 cases OF diph-
iberia and IS cases of scarlet fever
in the city. There are no cases OF
smallpox. During the week. there
were three deaths from diphtheria.
The mortality record for the week
was III. or these, SO were under the
age OF five years. There were 254
births, 14l boys and 113 girls.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-20
WANTS TO ISSUE BONDS.

LANSING. Mich, Feb. 1S.-(Spe-
cial. THE Valley Home Telephone
Co.. OF Saginaw. has filed an applica-
ton with the state railroad commits
sion, asking authority to issue $4,000
in bonds for the purpose Of making
extensions and Improvements. The
commission has set the date of the
hearing for March 8.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-20
GOOD, HONEST, SQUARE-DEI

Medicines Dr. r. " Pierce printing
which outside
publicity places
prescribing them largely they do their
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-20
20 FlIInlno Outlaw. Killed.

MANILA. Feb. 1s.-Capt Preuss
and three soldiers were injured and
twenty Moros killed in a four days
running fight with the Moros in the
Lanao region, according to informa-
ton received here today. The soldiers
were aided by the constabulary and
succeeded in routing the outlaw band.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-20
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis

Is nosf potent Alternative d-purer
In curative way all the lining surfaces,
af tubes, stomach and bowels. curing
ecfs the nasal passages. THROAT aynx bronchis
bowels (as mucous disrrbesl other organs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-20
The piano recital by Nine oI

The piano recital by Nine. Olga
Samaroff which was first announced
for the Hotel Pontchartrain and then
for Columbus hall, Tuesday evening.
Feb. 81, has been cancelled by the
local management; also the March re.
rital OF Dalton Baker, the English
lsritone, which was under the same
management No explanation is Civ.
On
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-04-13
Reason For The Small Catch

II took five men, a boy, a gas- boat and dog to catch and bring home half-a-dozen or so little fish from Pats lake last Sunday. The party consisted of Harry Gartley. Jack Worden. Louis Olson, NJ. A. McNurney, and Kenig Johansen, while Charley Moore went along as mascot. l. seems that they had iust gotten nicely started to fish when somebody saw a wolf. Just about nat time by a peculiar. coincidence Jack Nordsn suddenly remembered that the State ot Cali fornia was due in tbeearly evening, so he started lzisurely to saunter down to the beach at least HE says he saunsersd. \ minute or so at- ter his form had disappeared in the woods, two more hungry look ing animals appeared al the lake, and the rest of the crowd forgot all about the fishing, and made such good time going through the woods, that Hatry Gartl=y and the worthy postmaster finished the race neck and neck, win tae balance bunch ed and closely contesting for the
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-04-13
Return From Trappiug Trip

George Smith and Frank L. Coulter returned from their trap ping trip on their yawl Restless. Monday afternoon. They report only a very ordinary catch owing to the fact that making the month of April into the closed season for mink and, martin practically cuts the trapping season in half and the catch likewise. They say that the snow on the west coast still lies fully 10 tset deep, back a hundred feet from the beach.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-04-13
Preparing For Prospecting

Just as soon as the ice goes out of the river, it is the intention of several local people 10 go up to the Iskut to try their hands at pros pecting. One party, members of whom were up the river last fall. reports to the Sentinel that they are confident they can make a fnd within thirty, or al most sixty Jays. Specimens Of ore brougA [ put last fall were assayed down or he Sound this winter. and the re- saits were all that could be asked .ar. Now will come the locating md developement work.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-04-13
New Express Company

The WeIls-Fargo Express com pany las bought out the Alaska Pacific Express combany, which lad been operating IT me north tor he past decade or 50. The ne4 company announce that they vi. materially reduce the rates on eH- press packages to Alaska. and be- tides will include nari1e insurance oa all packages shipped. Leo No Cormaek will represent them ke.e n Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-04-13
Santa Ana Getting Ready

As stated in last weeks Sentinel the crew tor Santa Ana cannery ar rived up on the last trip of the Dolphin, Superintendent Harris accompanying the crew north. He has been 3 local visitor several days this week and reports that the cannery came through the win ter in good shape. Some miner changes and improvements will ba made this spring before the bae.1- aing of packing operations. OW- ing to the high price Of all kinds ot Esb, cabacity pack will be put up this year.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-04-13
Want Walk To Gene etas-Y

! petition has been put iz ci-e.. .ation this week asking that a -.a walk be 5aiIt out to the cem=.er1 The plan $ for the town and pTe- pr V owners to ass.sJia the work a= ;ar as the municipal boundary. and the moocr i5- th- rest ot ths work 10 be raised D" popular sub s2-iption, entertainments, e.c. The first entertainment is 5e, l., Saturday, Hpril P. Particular later.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-04-13
Rioting At Rupert

Police sergent Phillipson.
 member of the Northwest Mounted
 Police, W. 4. Casey, a contract ing engineer employed by the city
 of Prince Rupert and one striker were seriously wounded in q bat tie this morning between 1.2oo strikers and almost 1000 strike breakers, the latter just arrived
 from Vancouver to continue the work of regarding on the Grand
 Trunk railroad. A few days ago the hundreds of laborers employed
 by the railroad company laid down their tools, refusing to work for the amount of pay they were re- ceiying. Accordingly the engineers in charge of the work sent to Van- couyer for strike breakers. This morning they arrived on ole of the boats from Vancouver and trouble soon started. Armed with reyol-
 vers, rifles, rocks and clubs and divers other implements with which
 to fight, the warning laborers bat
 tied in the streets. Of the three seriously injured, one, a striker
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-04-13

will die, while Engineer Casey Is in a precarious state. During the embroglio the police were powerless but the situation is now under con- trol and it is believed the rioting has ended. Record.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-04-13

honor of being third man down. while the dog was badly distanced. Of course this isn't the story the fisherman tell in public but two of them were overheard comparing notes on what actually happened.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-04-13
Howard Burgert Promoted

Howard Burgert, for the past five years connected with the Paci- hc Coast Steamship company, in various clerical positions on south eastern Alaska freight and passen- ger boats. is now 2 full fedged purser and was aboard the Ramona in that capacity on the last trip of the steamer. MT. Bergert will, this summer, assume the responsi- bilities of purser of the City of Seattle. In Seattle few days ago the promotion was given him and his fellow o~cers have been boost ing him ever since. Coineident  with his leaving the Spirit City on the Ramona it Was recalled it was on tte Ramona he first entered the employ of the Paciac Coast com paay. He was a freight clerk un- der Purser Die" Jones at the .lme of the Cottage City wreck and his coo.ness at that time has had considerable to do with his present job.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-04-13

Capt TO-rey has just completed q gill ret ski for Capt. Syend- seth
 The State of California brought ID more help for the local saw-a.l., Sunday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-04-13

There Is health in every bottle 5f Nyai's Hot springs Blood Re nedy. It's continued use will make vou feel like new. Ask us about t: We guarantee it. Shurick Drug Co.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-04-13

Trout fishing did you say? Yen will catch plenty i. you buy your gear from Patenaude. Everything v0u need to catch .em with.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1911-03-23
RundT6au


Snfano.
&rGii0cnt Snft bot enOlidj 6cSiiglidl
ocr 6nltrng Der amerifaniidjcn &e-
bicrnng IN Den mrrirnniiGcn gSir-
ren, &aibingtuucr Scpei6en 3nfulgc,
angcfiinoigt, onR or Nllcs Derindlcn
lueroC, nm Oic frcnnOlid)en Se5irbnn-
gcn Suiiben ben &er. Stnafcn mnO
MCricO aifrcdDt sm erbHlten. lie
&cr. Staatrn bGttcn fein &Crlnngen,
I'D III inncrc gugclegcnbcitrn Icri-
cos cin5nmiidJeu nnS or (Snft) iurroe
and fcine iOldJc GinrRidnng Dem
GungreR cmpfcblcu, iucnn nid)t Orin.
gcuSc Griinoc 0ics nOtig madDtcn.
,SrOcufnlls ieien i'm gtOtfnll Die ame-
rifaniid)en Srnppcn sur Aftiun be.
rrit. SOlnnge glmCrifaner gcidiibt
ieicn nno amerifnniid)es Gigcntnm,
lei DUrl6nfig feiu @rnns snm Gin.
Id)reitcn DOrbanoen.
Gine III Sonoon eingetrofiene ghlm-
mer Der iaponiiden Lines" pom %.
6cbr. entb1lt folgen0e Roti5: ,8ie
Gegierung bat telegrapbiih Die gfa6s
rid)t erbnIten, Dab Die glbreiic Ocr nah
IofiO fonnenoen mericaniid)en SpEs
3ialgeianotidaft bis ndhiten Septcm-
Der pcridoben poroen lit. 1ie @es
ionOtihait miro ans fiinf @crionen
bcltrben lm0 3nei 8od)en III ,Sopan
uermeilen. IS miro aaqemeii1 ange.
nommen OaB ibr 8onmcn nit iopa.
Iniibcnaon5piiionen in einen fiir fpm.
Imer5ielle mo Slotten3mede geeignc.
| ten mericoniidJrn Safen iii gerbin.
Omg itebt
9a5u bemcrft Oie 2on0uner Gain
grpreB" lmtcr Scr lle6erIhriit .Slot.
teubolis fir ,Sopon2" .Gs lit ion-
oerbar. oaB cine Spe3ialgeion0tifnft
Iuon Merico nod Sopan geihidt iper-
6cu iol. Cine GrflGruna oafiir IGBt
lid ltbmer fin0eli tueim man nidjf on.
nebmen pill, oaB Die amerifdnii9en
9efiirhtlmaen beqrinloet limo.
StGrfe Der Der. Staaten nnO 'Snpans
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1911-03-23
3nr sc:

,
&ereinigte Stanten 81
SSapon 123
SSm arieqs6eportement in @aib-
ington miro, ieitoem Der oeiltidle 0ta-
rine-@rpert @raf BON giepentlolp ii6er
Die llnpermeioIi6feit eines 9riegeS
5piiden Sapan uno Den Ser. Staoteit
betont bat, cine fieberbafte
EGtiafeit sur 9efeitiging lHo gertei.
oigimg bon s. un0 Den y b i.
lippinen entfaItet. Die ans
iSe9rldliiafeit uno blinoem 8ertrau.
Ell in ole 5relmolhaftS- -9eteuerlmgen
SSnpnns begnueenen Sebler ioaen 10
raid ols moglih pieoer ousgepebt
meroeu. Ser glnfang oa5il lit bereits
gemad)t. 3rpei 8atoillone SSnfonterie
befmoen ii6 ouf Dem 8ege nnd) San
iSranciSco, INN BORT nad Sonolulr
eingei6ifft 81 peroen. S5n einigeu
@o6en miro ein fpeiteres Battalion
mit 3mei 9atterien SSelbartiGerie fol.
gen mo bis 5um @erbit ioaen ii9
$4,000 0lann 8ruppen arf Den nme.
rifmiifen SSrieln inn Stiaen Ocean
befinoen.
Die erIten beioen Ser neiien 14sol.
&ieiengeid)iite iueroen, iuie elm 9e-
anlter oes 4riegs- -9epartements nit.
teilte, nift sur 9efeitiging oes ga
noma-&anals neripenoet, ionoerrI
nnh Soipoii aelhidt tperoen. 3ot-
id6li6 iolen Iie bereits oortbir abge-
ihidt iporoen ieir, uno oiiBeroem
5mei neue 5molf5oaige &anonen.
Die 9efeItigrngen uno Die 9eio-
ttinig Der 8bilippinen iin0, ipie @rai
Hepeutlop ausfiibrt, ebenfolls pol-
ItGnoig ingeniigeno luo oerm06ten
Den glrdipel aud nifJs einen Tag ge-
gen einen iapaniihen 9lngriff sr bal
ten. Oas bat @enerol @ooo, Scr
iesige @eneroIitabs-Gbef pieoerbolt
erfl1rt nIs er nod oos S6erfomman-
90 alf oen SSnieln fiibrte. &c iinb
inn @on5el nur lIngefdbr $4,000
Mann 3rlppen bort. Qieie Otam-
ihoft nermag natiirlih ole enorm
ipeit nisgeoebnten aiiiten nift 5il
lbiiteu, imo Der Safen bon Manilo
bat aIs gnn5e @efeItigitng Elm panr
|5iuoIf- nno sebn50Iiae @eIdiite imo
Ieine Sln5obl bon Waorierit.
Gns sSuiti5-gonlite oes Gtoaisie.
mats bon Californian bat cine @iIl
eiinitig einberihtet. ourh ipelhe
gliiaten Die griperbiIng bon @rln6be-
iis in California unnoalih aelnaht
perbeH iou. Gie 8orIaee beitinlnlt,
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1911-03-23

MGlmer berpprbringt. aeinem g(me-
rifnner f1at es eii, Die 2opaIit1t Der
SSrl6noer fiir oas San0 ibrer gIoop-
tion 81 be5lpeiieln, trotoem Ger @e.
oo1fe jeoes sSrl1nOerS am ct. Ga-
tridStog 5lm yberrlihIten Sufuel Des
Niceres mo Des groeirluloeS l60nIte
gllme" icbmeift. SSeoes SSnbr per-
iiingen Tie iid an Oieiem Goge in ib-
rem natiouuleu Genten mo Siiblen
lln0 Ger Telttib.glmerifaner2 lie
glbf6nutlinac cinrS itol5elr glorrei.
dcr 2afiOeS, oes 2unOcs Der 3enfer
llno 3idter, Gr6ei elmer Die gan5c
gSclt prriiingcnoeu tolticnoi1Drigen
auItur :. Iaiien lid BON ieOem ber.
gelaufeucu g)unfee iiber Die gl6iel ole
icbcn, lie f0mcu iclbIt III 0en groBten
aStG0tcu feline ociltidCn Sbeotcr nIebr
aufrebt crbaIten, iie leien lieber Die
icnidtiouellen, ioedlarmeu gallfee5ci.
ltlmgcn, ,Itatt 0uB iie Die ie0er5eitpflid)t.
treur Ocutihe GreIie luln Oeutid)e &i.
bliotbefcu iuiteritiiBcn tie rmtrfleu tit
Der Golitif ibre eigclen aanoiOotel
ab, tie nerrahldiiigen iclbit ibre bcrr.
li6c 0tuticriprohe un0 fouocrluel-
ihcn in lGt)crlihitcr @eiie bolbber-
itanocnc lntn .ocroalte engliide 8ros
fen: Scr gtotiouolbuno nntB einet
gtIarmrlti noh Dem moern IN Die
g9elt id,mcttern; INN Die 0entiheli
2ebrientinaricu iiber @aiier 5lt bal.
| ten; es mus gar gebettelt ner0et, nm
bus 9lnornfcn oil Die @riinoer Der ers
| Iten 0eiltidcn aolonien III Oen Ser.
Staotcn IN Stcit felt5ubalten. Gent.
id,er MiheI, nhum 0ir oil Den ST.
lGil0em ein 9ciipiel, ipem On nod
leiueu 5imfen bon @brgcfiibl I'M Seibe
bait! .~
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1911-03-23

'~ =
Sie grufc Sait Der 8cirtesmiible
iuGGrcno ocn Sd)lnRiibungcn, nit DER
lie in spcit1giger SiBlng Die slr6eit
elmer balbcn Seiiioit 5u nnllenbeu
ild)te, bat, tpie iih iest beraltsItellt,
cine 0ieuge bon geicBliden ,Seblern
ge5eitigt. 9ei0e Sdllier batten iid
j. q. uuf sic grbobung oes Saldrs
fir oen Superilltenopnten 0eS Stautss
irrenoipIS ouf $500 qeeini9t lmo
nim bat iih berullsgeItellt, oaB Oas
beim Staatsicfret1r eiilqercidte @c-
ieB 0aS Saldr lutr uiIf $4,000 firirt.
(9laeroings fem Shaocii.) - Gine
Reibe iibuli6er Seblcr ipur6en ent-
0edt: bel Den 9eluiiliglulgen sum
transport pon @efnugenet, feruer bel
Ser Sul1rbcitinnuug ino Der 9eluil-
Iiauuq fir 9liSlagen Der Siidter oes
ueugeihoffenelt II. uub II. Giltrif-
teS: bel einem onocrll @eiet fehlt oic
uull beioen So1uiern gerpiinidtc
GrinalidfeitSflolicl uiru. liip. 8lin.
Der gifer bat befonitlih nod Hie &c.
niibt.
Sas pulitiidc &CrpehInm 9iu6ilC
III nnicrem Stnatc, Gid 3iharos bon
Suron, bat lid liher eillell ertraglltell
binter Oie 9inoe gegolien, ais er Oic
&ritif 0es Stoatsoberrihters Sonep
on ieiner 9SrinlGrluabl. .Reiorm6ia las.
Rifter Sanep lit BON Der 8ill gana
ent5iidt. sic lit ieiner glnlift nod
iebr iorgfGltig nusgearbeitet, 6eion.
oers flur mo eri6opfeu0, beItimmi
lm6 coniequellt. (glnpolt Saiten
pon @atertoiun mo glnipolt SSair.
banfs pom Sitron balfen Die 8ill ans.
arbeiten) 9idter Saneo erflort iuei.
ter. ,8enn ole Bill pom 8olf onge.
nommen miro, fam aitdl elm tiidtiger
arm er Wsom nit Ieiner aanoioatllr
Dor Die @Gbler treten. 3nourh mirf
es pinem BOB ODER einer @ruppe uor
@olitifern lmnloglih genrodt, OH
Ganoionteu alls5ltiud)en sludl be.
! IhneiOet lie oie @foglihfeit. (ieiteus
IiclbitauSgeip1blter osSiibrer" 5rr Sor'
0erlmq bon perionlihem gbrgei5) @r.
nemungen al fontrolliren rmO iiber.
IGBt sic politiiden Grnenmngen Oel
4artei. Sic Ithert iiberhalpt 0iC
9ie6te ser Mlinorit1ts- 5oftion rnf
oie &e6te eineS tii6tigen sSnoipiou
INNS, oos feinen politiihen r8ua'
bat. sSerner lihert ole &ihoros. .9il
oen inter iutIrer StaatSconititlttior
geieBIiben n&ecall"
2oit but not leait itellt sic 9il
9Srincipicn ii6er SauOiOateu, iider
sic glusfiibrung bon Sarteiplotfor
men lmo perbeliert oie Snrteiorgani
iation. 9lu9 lift Die form Der off
5ieIen @rimGripablItimnl5ettel einfad
ltno ooh geifidt.
Si6ter Sanen i6lieBt ieine &ritif
SSeOer Stimmgeber, Der OH oas ari
m1rmablprin5ip glaubt, iollte oieiel
8iG oie sroBte 8eadlttng ihenfen
| g9os nii9 NIT Der Bill geiheben mag
ole Sauptbeitinmnmgen tperoen fri
ber ooer ip6ter @eies peroen imo bil
itaatsipeiten oireften Ronlinatiouei
peroen Damn elm Ding Der 8erean
genbeit iein.
ga Die betr. @iII Ser sSniti1tipe mn
terporfen iit, 10 bat 6as @oIf bel oel
glOoemberiuabl im s. 1912 @eIeoen
belt, Die Bill an5rnebmen ooer a65u
lebnen.
Die Neip gorfer Mili5en bremen
oroentIi6 oarouf aiif Elm bisden il
ben .Grieg nit Wterico~ Sil 5ieben
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1911-03-23

6ortiekung nllf Seite 8.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1911-03-23

Die gaeip gorfer @fiGi5en bremen
oroentIid oarauf, audi Elm bishen in
ben yarieg nit 0terico~ 81 5ieben.
8al0 pirb man ibnen fpobI ipie iener
bopriihe Selopebel leiner aonpagnie
nah Dem ariege BON 1870 idgte. 5n-
rufen miiIIen: naerls, Die 9riegs-
ipielerei bat MN eingnoe. iest tomnt
pieOer Der ernite @arniionsOieult
barau.@ (@.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-06-16
EXCUSE FOR HIS LAUNDERING
Ideal Walter, True to the End, Had
Been Working Under Pretty
Heavy Handicap.

He was an immaculate servant. To
watch him serve a salad was to watch
an artist at work. To hear his sub
dued accents was a lesson in the art
of voice-production. He never slipped,
he never smiled, and his mutton-chop
whiskers marked him as one of the
old and faithful stock. But one even
ing, to the surprise of his master, he
showed understandable signs of nerv-
BUSINESS. When the chicken came on,
he confused it with the pheasant. He
served everything in the wrong or
der, made blunder after blunder, and
put final touch to his shame by up
setting the salt over the only super
stitious member of the party. Then,
at last, when the ladies had retired to
the drawing room he touched his mas
ter on the shoulder. Il beg your par
don, sir" he said in respectful I'M
dertone, "but could you manage to
spare me now? My house is on fire."
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-06-16
PUNCHING HIS HARD LUCK
Sufferer From Toothache Summoned
Philosophy to His Aid During
Period of Trouble.

Philosophers are not all dead yet"
said the dentist. Il met one this
morning who knocked me out of two
hours work on a day when / have
nothing to do anyhow, and will make
me work overtime tomorrow, when |
shall be crowded with engagements.
He was bowling with a toothache.
"'Better come around and have 1t at
tended to- l said.
Cant do it today he said, I'm too
busy
but you can't work when you are
crazy with the toothache,' | argued.
"'Oh. yes l can said he. There
are half dozen other things I want
done to me that hurt pretty bad, and
il / have them done when my tooth
is on the rampage, they won't seem so
bad because one hurt will neutralize
the other. I always take advantage
of toothache to dispatch those dis
agreeable jobs
Maybe not many people could
stand that kind of philosophy, but ap-
parently that man is going to get
away with it,"
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-06-16
Publicity Law Badly Needed.

Connecticut, District of Columbia.
Kansas, Maine, Maryland, Michigan,
Mississippi, New Jersey, New York.
Rhode Island and Vermont, have laws
which provide specifically for the re-
porting of tuberculosis and which
make provision for the proper regis
tration of living cases of this disease
In IA other states, laws or reg
ulations Of the state boards of health
require that tuberculosis be reported
simply as one Of a list of infectious
diseases. The following % states and
territories have no provisions what
ever for the reporting or registration
of tuberculosis cases:-Arizona, Alas
ka, Arkansas, Colorado, Delaware,
Florida, Georgia, Hawaii, Idaho, I'LL
nois, Kentucky, Louisiana, Missouri.
Montana, Nevada, New Hampshire,
New Mexico, North Carolina, Ohio,
Oklahoma, Philippine Islands, Porto
Rico, South Carolina, South Dakota,
Texas, Virginia, West Virginia and
Wyoming.