davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-14
snnrtnns Wand Cannes.

Sunday morning and afternoon are open
dates for the Spartan A. G. and games are
desired with first~class teams. such as the
Centre A.. a. Of Newark. Lafayette Il. b.
G. of Paterson, Windsors and teams OF
like strength. Address Lew Bender. 50
Magazine street, or telephone 356i-R Mar
ket between z a. M and z p. IN.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1911-12-01
State Officers

President-Alfred T. Caps.
Vice Presidents-Bishop w. F. Mcdowell, w. B.
Orwell, John b. Lennon.
Secretary-W. B. Willard.
Treasurer-W. w. Bennett
Observation-Disclosures A. Scrogin.
Headquarters Committee-Bishop G. NJ Math-
ews, Rev. c. b. Stafford, Rev. NJ p. Boynton, Rev.
w. A. Smith Rev. Charles L. Morgan, Rev. Edison
Refsnider Rev. r. S. Johnston.
Field Workers
Ernest A. Scrogin Supt. Chicago; James K.
Shields, Editor Chicago; Sam Fickel, Asst. Editor,
Chicago; A. H. Harnly, Supt. Northern Dist, Chi
cago A. w. Gillett, Asst. Legal Dept, Chicago; G.
w. Finwall, supt; scandinavian Dept, Chicago;
Davis, Field Worker Chicago; S. H. Wirsching,
Supt Western Dist, Galesburg; Geo. r. Cady,
Asst Supt Western Dist, Galesburg: F. S.
Mcbride, Supt. Springfield Dist, Springfield; S. R.
Boyd, Asst. in Legislative Work, Springfield; John
w Perry, Supt. Carbonate Dist, Carbonate;
Clern Zumwalt, Asst. Supt., Carbondae Dist,
Carbondae; John F. Cunneen, Field Worker, Chi
cago.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1911-12-01
Members State Board
Anti-Saloon League of Illinois

Baptist-A. H. Harnly, A. J. scrogin. T. H
Sii Illinois s Baptist associationNW p Throgmor:
ton M. league Tony r. Kerr
Methodist Episcopal Rock River Conference
Central Illinois Conference-C. w. Aylng, E. F.
illinois Conference--Horace Reed, Rev. Chris
Galeener Joseph a, HarRef Harmon
DIR, e w: Fiegen!baum; c,,,uo, so,,+,. u,no,s
oG Methodist Protes tant@Thomas Ringland.
E. spoonts, ". S. Hummer Bryan, W s. Marquis.
Northern Deanery of the Chicago Diocese of the
EPsGopa Gorge Randa Mccoum W.
pisss f S5sS Bsva Fl shieas T.
United Brethren-Bshop 6. NJ. Mathews
JJniversalist-Edson Reifsnider.
Evangelical AssociationnW b Killing.
English Lutheran-B F. Grenoble T. F. Dorm
Church Of the Brethren.Dayid D: Cutler; PhD:
Illinois Conference Swedish Eyangelleal Mission
illinois Conference Swedish Lutheran: Angus
R fsHa J. n BRANDED Geo E. O. Johnson, Esq Judge
e. Teean n.,.+ ,o, sm.nso w snn
Swedish Evangelical Free Church-Gust F. john
Swedish NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. S. Dahl
Catholic Total Abstinence Union-Mrs. Marie
Keough, John F. Cunneen.
Illinois State Epworth League-Dan B. Brum-
illinois State c. E. IA. C. Fegert
Members at Large Elected by the Board
Member -oficio-P. A. Baker
Farwell. W. B. otwell George B. Griffin, NJ. P.
w. B. Willard, NJ. H: Cleary, John B. Lennon,
John r Golden %a G. w Tarbe Smith CHARLES Nor.
gan, c. G. Peterson, Parker Shields, A. NJ. Corwin.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1911-12-01
THE ILLINOIS ISSUE
Locked i'm a Vault


for the appointment Of Vice Commission study conditions this city
due consideration the following Commission appointed and $4,000 voted
the expense of the
Baum DR.. W. L., Chicago Medical Society.
Blusein, David, Superintendent Chicago Hebrew Institute
Caaghn F., PASTOR Mahys Catholic Church
Dwye, DR.. Anna President, Mary Thompson Hospital
Evans, DR.. W. A., Health Commissioner.
Evers Rev. Albert Pastor, St. Bonifaes Catholic
Gunsaulus, Dr. Frank W, President Armour Institute
Ha w, Corresponding Secretary Chicago Society Hygiene
Harris Dr. Abram W, President Northwestern University.
Healy, DR.. William, President, Pychopath Institute
Hyde M, Professor, RuhMed College,
Henrotin, Mrs. Ellen M, Federation Of Women's
Ishbeg Rev. Ara Rabbi North Chicago Congregation
Kelly, Rev. E. A., PASTOR st. Church.
Kircher Rev John G, Pastor, German Evangelical Church.
Kohts Louis O, Agent Aetna Fire Insurance Company.
OKeefe P j.. Lawyer.
Olson Judge Harry, Chief Justice, Municipal
Pinckney, Judge Merritt W, Judge, Juvenile Court
Robertson Alexander Vice President,
Rosenwald, Julius, President, Sears Roebuck
Schmidt Dr. Louis g. Professor Northwestern Medical College
Shafer, Bishop t. African Methodist Episcopal Church.
Sims, Edwin W, United States District Attorney
Skinner Edward M, Association of Commerce.
Sumner The Very Rev. Walter t. Dean
Taylor Graham, President, Chicago Commons
Thomas Prof William l., University Chicago.
Wllt, Prof Herbert L., University of Chicago.
Whitman, John L. Superintendent, House of Correction.
After months Of labor and the expenditure Of much time their
port published Hon. Harry Oso Chief Justice of the Municipal Court
and member Of the Commission declared dynamite enough
shake this country from the Golden Gate to Castle
O
shame dynamite report
possible
ry explanation can be made for the appointment of such committee as named
the subsequent suppression the
Kenz Cend declares that for this lies in
ning the afraid for their lives the
volved the public all por
ere left out.
Fed by Alcohol
Notwithstanding that the teeth
rs action still presents an array OF facts as to conditions fosted and
by the liquor traffic to become of the terrific indictments
against institution The charge
oonis and with being fanatics but they hardly charge
being composed that society," yet
convince all soberhnng of the Capt
obson statement 81" this country does not destroy the liquor traffic. the liquor
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-09-14
FILMS TO TEACH HISTORY.
4 New Idea For Children Has The
ApprOyal of Educators.

Thanks to the moving picture. his
tory, the terror of the great majority
of public school pupils, is likely to be
turned into joy. The driest of sub
jects which the very young child has
Ia deal with will be converted into
one which will be the pupils delight.
A proposition is now before the fore
most educators of the. country look
ing to the adoption of films for the
teaching of history in schools in the
larger cities.
If the experiment is successful, it
is expected the system will spread
into the remOter districts until ev-
cry school in the country is equipped
with the necessary films for teaching
history in a way that will appeal to
and interest every child, no matter
how dull he or she may be. Among
those who have approved the films
is DIR. J. b. McFatrich. president of
the Board of Education of Chicago.
Inter Ocean.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-09-14
A Hairbrcadth Escape.

Il was pickin' huckleberries in the
mountains below Boise one summer.
One mOrnin' | Was on steep hill
side, an just bout maxim f'r camp,
when | looked up an see two griz-
lilies comm tearin' down tn noun
tain. They was after ME, that was
plain; so | dropped my pail and lit
out. DrOppin' that pail was what
saved my life. FIR tn bears. bein'
fond of berries. stopped t eat EN-,
an that give me few yards tn
start. Soon as they had finished tn
berries they started after me ag'in.
81 was some runner in them days.
an tn way | covered groun' was a
caution. TIL bears kept gainin' on
me, though. till ! come t big riv-
CT and run out on tn ice The ice
was thin an he'll me up all riOht. but
tn bears broke through an both of
'em was drowned. That's how | es-
capped"
There was silence for a few min
utes. then one asked. SAYS a writer in
Outing: Thought you said you
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-09-14
PROTECTING THE PUBLIC.

The people of St. Louis are fortu
nate to have DR.. Cutler investigate
the dairies and see that they are not
or at least do not. containue to be
menaces to the public health. Much
of infant sickness is caused by i'm
pure milk, and there is not LITTLE
danger to every member of the fam
lily, which has to use it.
Diaries, ice cream dealers, and ev-
cry agency that deals in milk and
milk products should be closely
watched and kept in wholesome con-
ditions. The public is not able to
protect itself in this matter, and 1t
il well that there is a way by when
it can be protected.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-09-14
THAT OLD BACK ROOM.

Maybe there is an old back room
in your house that is hardly used at
all. Probably it never occurred to
you that it would be a desirable
place to live.
But there are many students com,
ing to attend the University whore
ability to remain in school depends
upon their getting such a room as
that. Desirablencss isn't the ques-
tion.
The employment bureau of the Y.
NJ. C. A. has had more applications
for work than it has jobs. The peo-
pie of Columbia should do all they
can to help students in finding work
and cheap living. Any person who
has work to be dore should remem-
ber these students.
Take the plunder out of that back
room and fix it up little. 1t may
keep some worthy student in school.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-09-14
FORGETTING WHAT'S BEHIND.

There is a certain amount OF VII
tue in a bad memory. Not the klnc
that forgets all the good that Others
have done to one but the kind thai
forgets to call up every moment the
good that one has done to others
Conceit is about the most absurd and
out-of-place thing in the world.
A clean slate goes great way TO-
ward bringing the proper adjustment
to ones work. If man can have
his eyes turned ahead without hav-
ing his mind looking backward ne
i. much more likely to go in the dl-
rection of development and success
The past is always inferior. For
get it.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-09-14

Columbia is proud of having So
many paved streets. 1t would nave
more reason to be proud If those
streets were kept clean. Now that
nearly all of the principal streets are
payed. wouldn't it be good plan 10
spend some time and money in clean
ing I'D and keeping clean? An an
uual cleanup day" for Columbia
sounds about as bad as man
monthly bath.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-09-14

good roads. So it is everywhere
Wherever the roads are good auto
mobiles flourish and then comes an
increased demand for more and bet,
ter roads. The feeling of neighbor-
illness goes on increasing between
towns and between towns and cOun-
try
Our first duty as neighbors is to
those near us. In reaching and sus-
tanning the proper relations at home
good roads and good vehicles will be
our principal agents. Let us have
more good roads and more autOmo-
biles.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-09-14
GOWNS ARE LIKE EWES.
Custom Officers Puzzled Over Anna
Held'S Confessions.

NEW YORK. Sept. 14.-CustOn
Inspectors who examined Anna
Held's baggage when she arrived to-
day on the liner Kronprinzessin Ce.
celie searched in vain for twelve new
gowns to which she had confessed in
her declaration.
They found what seemed to be
lace handkerchiefs and scarfs, but
the twelve dresses valued at $4OO
apiece We're not visible.
Finally they asked Miss Held
about it.
There they are" she said, point
ing to the fimsy, scarf-like things.
Don't you know that the latest
style is a millinery imitation of what
Eve wore?"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-09-14
AUTOMOBILES AND GOOD ROADS

The railroad and steamship and
telegraph have made us good cOsmo-
politans but it takes the automobile
and the rock road or good dirt road
to make us neighborhOOd neighbors.
The railroad has built up and pro-
NOTED the importance of the great
cities at the expense of the smaller
towns and country so far as pOpula-
tion and sociability are concerned,
but the good roads with automobiles
will increase the attractiveness of
life in the towns and in the country.
Today We entertained our Boon
Vile neighbors. The automobile
brought them here in the interest of
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-09-14
TIE AFTER INNINGS.
Sacramento and Portland Finally
Abandoned Struggle 1 to I.

SacraH1entO anu TOFtiduu rInaliy
Abandoned Struggle 1 to 4.
SACRAMENTO. Cali.-One of the
most remarkable games in the his,
tory of baseball was played here Sun
day when Portland and Sacramento
battled for twenty-four innings, one
to one tie The game was to have
been the first of a double header
Portland scored it's run in the fourth
inning on two hits, Sacramento tie
ing it up in the sixth on two hits.
Thereafter. no more runs were made
and the umpire finally called the
game after it had been in progress
three hours and forty minutes.
One of the remarkable features
was the fact that each team used
only one pitcher. Jack Fitzgerald
twirled for Sacramento, allowing
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-09-14

only ten hits. Seven of these were
made in the first nine innings.
Koestner. the Portland pitcher. al
lowed only twelve hits. Excepting
in the fourth and sixth innings. when
the runs were made. neither team
was able to get more than one MT
in any one inning.
Fitzgerald famed fourteen batters
and KoeStner eleven.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-09-14
LIGHTER HATS HEALTHIER
Tendency to Smaller Head Dress Fo,
Women is Beneficial,

BOSTON. - Fashions tendency
during the past few years towards
smaller hats for women. has result
ed in a distinct Improvement in the
condition of the sex according to DR..
George w. Calvin. head of the emer-
gency hospital here.
Many women wonder how it is
that they find themselves able to do
work which a few years ago, they
would not have dreamed of ATTEMPT
ing" says DR.. Calvin.
Should they desire to know the
reason they need but think of the
decrease in the size and weight of
their hats, and they have the answer
to their question:
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-09-14

we're picking huckleberries! How
l.; it possible for there to be ice In
huckleberry timer"
"Huh, Who said anythin' about
there bein' ice in huckleberry time?
Them dunn bears run me till way af-
ter Christmas" as."-Chicago Tribune.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-09-14
Does Maine remain?
Prosperity is pouring into G.

Prosperity is pouring into Column
bia. And money-if it ever has been
"tight''-is loosening up now. Sep
trmber is a coming back" time here
and they never fail. Student popu-
lation is rejuvenating element
vii ich few cities possess.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-09-14

The Tigers Den has been re-
modelled and made finer than ever.
Some fine pipes being given away
there ROW. (adv.)
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-05-03
REBELS CHOOSE PEACE ENJOYS.
No Official Announcement, But Many
Sec Possible Breakers Ahead.

El Paso, Texas, April 3O.-In a
low adobe house, upon which the sun
beat fercely, leaders of the Mexican
instruction, political and military,
sat for four hours to-day formulat-
ing an agreement to be presented to
the Federal government through It's
peace ENJOYS.
At the conclusion of the confer
ence Francisco |. Madero, Jr., Presi-
dent OF the Provisional Government,
announced the election by ballot Of
DR.. Francisco Vasquez Gomez, Fran
cisco Madero, ST., and Jose Pine Sua-
reZ, as the peace commissioners Of
the revolutionary party
Francisco Madero, ST., was present
at tO-day's conference. With the
Provisional Governors of the various
States in which the insurgents have
organized their government present,
a definite basis of, peace terms was
agreed upon. Though no official an
nouncement of the terms was made,
1t was admitted by many that there
may be breakers ahead.
Must Have Credentials.
The insurrecto leaders are deter
mined that formal negotiations shall
not begin until the Federal ENJOYS
present credentials authorizing them
to act for the government.
The substance OF the i]nSurrccto
demands is known in a general way.
The revolutionists insist on partici-
patton in government affairs, and
point out that the only way to guar
antee 1T Is to place some members Of
their party in the cabinet and to
select at least a dozen Of their sup
pOrterS rs Provisional Governors
pending new elections.
While the resignation Of President
Diaz is said to be hardly mentioned
in the iNsurrecto demands, the rebels
believe that with a majority repre-
senLation In governmental affairs,
the personality Of the Executive will
be Of little Importance.
Not Personal Quarrel.
They emphasize the fact that there
is no personal quarrel, but a politi-
cal revolt.
One reason for the absence of any
discussion at present concerning
President Diaz's part in the forth
coming transactions is the fact that
there are few rebels who believe that
Diaz intends to continue in the Pres
idcncy. No m has assurances of
any designations, but the insurgents
generally declare other hands arc
steering the ship OF State in the Mex
lean capital.
The military leaders were invited
to the conference merely to advise
the peace ENJOYS Of tho progress OF
the negotiations.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-05-03
GtERDONS FOR PEACE HEROES
Three Recognized in South Carolina
Medals and Money Awarded,

PitiSbur@, Pa, May 1.-Thirty-nve
awards IN recognition Of acts Of hero
ism ERE made to-day at the spring
meeting OF the Carnegie Hero Fund
Commission "nd wv issuance IF njnn
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-05-03
!,HERIFF"S SALES FOR TAXES.

will sell, on MONDAY, JUNE 5,
iD11, the same being salesday, at the
usual hour Of public sale, in front
OF the Court House door. at Walhalla,
$. c., the following described real
state, to wit:
Three acres land, about one-fourth
lille south Of corporate limits Of
own Of Walhalla, adjoining lands
oi John D.. Werner, Eliza Reid and
others, on public road. Levied on
80 the property Of ID. S. Vandiver at
nit OF the State for taxes.
One acre. more or less, south of
corporate limits Of town Of Wal
halla, neal Westminster road, adj
dining lands Of Martha Owens, Eliza
AleXander and John d. Werner.
Levied on as the property Of Louisa
Crayton at suit of the State for taxes.
Forty-two acres, in Seneca town
silip, adjoining lands Of -. -.
Rippie, B. Simms. John Milligan and
f.. G. Doyle. Levied on as the prop
erty Of Martha Johnson at suit Of the
state for taxes.
Terms Of Sale: CASH. Purchaser
10 pay extra for papers.
w. NJ. KAY,
Sheriff Oconee County, s.. G..
May 3, 1911. 1922
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-05-03
Chicago Faces Serious Strike.

Chicago, May Livery brick
maker in Chicago struck to-day, and
all plants are tied up. Twenty-Five
hundred men are out. They refused
to accept a reduction Of wages, and
building trades conditions are very
unsettled. Ten thousand freight
handlers are threatening to strike
over wage agreements.
1000 at Pittsburg.
Pittsburg, May flour thousand
Pennsylvania railroad shop men
struck to-day.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-05-03
inxICo REBELS WRECK TRAIN.
hrce Killed, Including Eminent Bot
anist-FOlley Through Windows.

Mexico City, April 30.-The week
"nl special o for C~uernavaca, IS
m.lcs south Of this city, was shot up
nd wrecked by rebels last night at
p. Pafue, a few miles from its des-
& Aation. Three passengers and a
gro porter were killed and several
Z. hers injured. The engineer Is
uatssing.
Among those killed was DR.. Pehr
q tssen-Seffer, a b%otanist, who for
1eerly was attached to the depart
lent Of the Mexican government as
f. n expert In rubber culture.
The rebels tactics were similar to
lose employed a few days ago, when
l1ey held up a train at Cajones, SO
niiles further south on the same
me and wiped out a detachment Of
federal troops. The engineer was
wen a signal to stop, but crowded
steam, fearing an attack was in
ended AS the train rushed past
ne point where the rebels we're sta
,oned a volley was fred through
ne windows OF the chair ar. Once
ut Of the range Of firing the train
lowed down, but not in time to
ID void be-. & partially wrecked
trough the tearing up of the track
y hC lCDSiS. chS1iS vas oNCl-
urned and it was believed that the
;%lgineer was buried beneath it.
rattle V the C~uernavaca line is
suspended.
1t is not to be expected that any
International controversy will ensue
@T the killing Of DR.. Olssen-Seffer.
II it is doubtful If he could have
- Established his rights to citizenship
a anv country.
His parents, who are yet living in
oakland, Cal, are Swedes. He was
H)rn in Finland, but when yet a boy
ent to Australia, where he lived
uiany years. From Australia he
vent to California, where he became
instructor in botany in the Uni
; ersity Of California. There he was
H.arried to an American girl and
NJ years & he came to Mexico.
o his friends the doctor frequently
Md he was a man without a coun-
Y. At the time of his death he
as vice consul here for Portugal.
A few weeks ago he was chosen
= the chair Of botany in the newly
Gated Mexican University.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-05-03

The examination for the award OF
cant scholarships in Winthrop Col
&c and for the admission Of new
ldents will be held at the County
,urt House on FRIDAY, JULY Z,
8 a. m. Applicants must be not
IS than fifteen years Of age. When
e holarships + vacant after July Z
ley will be awarded TO those making
Q highest average at this eXamina-
IN, provided they meet the condi-
,pns governing the award. Appli-
q hts for scholarships should write
y President Johnson before the ex-
rination for scholarship eXamina-
blanks.
Scholarships are worth 500 and
tuition. The next session will
zen September 20, 1911. For fur
Aer information and catalogue, adj
ress Pres. -. H. johnson, Rock Hill,
G.. 29*
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-05-03
OUR BIBLE QUESTION CLUB.

We commence to-day the publica-
ton of Il series Of suggestive ques-
lions on the international Sunday
School Lessons. For some time past
these weekly questions have been
stirring a great deal OF national in
our thousand newspaper towns and
are studied by millions Of readers.
They are received warmly by the
public and enthusiastically endorsed
by clergymen Of all the churches.
Sunday school superintendent,
teachers and adult Bible class schol-
are use them in every town where
they are published, and the general
public are much Interested.
Contracting for this unique Bible
study question service forms the
kcowcc Courier and its readers into
a local club Of one of the classes Of
the International Press Bible Cues
ton Club, and gives the right for all
our readers to compete for some very
valuable prizes.
There are four classes organized
each year, composed Of the cwspa-
pcrS which take up the publication
or these questions at four different
periods, viz: Thost that commence
April to June are Glass A: July to
September are Glass b: October to
December arc Glass G, and January
tn 4 ral 49,, II--.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-05-03
Rock Springs Meetings

The Woman's Home Mi.@i0u,.y
Society will meet promptly at i#1!.
o'clock at Rock Spring chuuCh DE
third Sunday in May (21st).
Mrs. w. G. Foster, Presi don't.
The Sunshine Society will meci ti
Rock Springs at S O'Clock on we
third Sunday in May, (21st).
Mrs. j. p. Blackwell, PRESTON.