davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-05-20
Methodist Church

Sunday school, 10 A. M. Not later
Preaching at II A. M. sharp by
Evangelist Hugh Smith and Mr..
Potts will sing. Hear him.
Preaching again at 3 P. M. and
at P. M.
Come! Hear Smith and Potts
Saturday might and all three srevices
Sunday Sunday is the last day.
e. E. Crabtree, Pastor.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-05-20
+ 1HE CHURCHES
St. James Episcopal Church.

C. MacLean, Phi D., Rector.
Services will be conducted i'm this
Church until further notice as follows:
Morning Prayer, Rector's class and
Sunday School will Begin at 1890
A.. M.
Evening Prayer at 7:45 p M.
AIN are cordially invited; and as
the current expenses of the Church
are met by the free will offerings of
the worshippers, all who attend amy
of the services are expected to com
tribute. See Proverbs 3:9, 10; 1l:24 Z
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-05-20
DAILY DIET AND
HEALTH HINTS
BY DR.. I. J. ALLEN
Food Specialist
FOODS TO AVOID IN CA
TARRH.

The foods that tend most to
produce catarrh are cane suo-
ar, cooked cereals, fine white
bread, rice and whole wheat
bread. Apples tend to correct
the catarrhal condition. One
who Is especially predisposed
to catarrh should avoid the
foods named as favorlng ca
tarrh and eat an apple daily.
II is also beneficial In many
cases to drink a pint or more
of hot water in the morning,
which should be followed by a
brisk walk and no food eaten
for an hour or more after.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-05-20

Superiority Of the Right Ear
People, as rule, hear better with
the right than with left ear.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-12-28
The County Commissioners met in

The County Commissioners met in
session last week. The entire pro-
ceedings will appear in full next
week as we received the copy too
late to have them appear in the
Independent this week.
Other brands may come and go,
but good old Il. W." is to-day,
as it was in your grand fathers
time. Simply the best. Why ex-
pertinent Why take chances
Buy l. w. HARPER Whiskey at
Hruska & Trunec.
Joseph Halla sold his residence
property to Frank Beran of near
Lakeport who will retire from
farming. Mr.. Halla purchased
two lots of J. A. Wagner where
the baseball grounds are located
and will ererct a residence thereon
early in the spring,
Read the ad of M. j. Loes. who
had been a popular auctioneer in
his former home. All Mr.. Loes
wants is a chance to show what he
can do. There is very little logic
in making a fetch of an old suc-
tioneer, for the younger man may
be as good.
The pupils of the school of this
place gave a very MICS entertain
ment last Thursday evening in one
of the school rooms with an inter
esting program. After the prog
ram Santa Claus arrived with bags
full of toothsome sweets and re-
membered each and every pupil.
The attendance was large and a
pleasant evening spent.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-12-28

s ~ a
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-12-28

Miss Rose Fara who last spring
visited her native land Bohemia,
returned last week.
Mrs. Joseph Cansky and her
daughter Mrs. FrankCa cek visited
Tyndall friends Thursday.
Jos. Nj. Kocer and his wife of
Dante spent Christmas here visit
ing with grandma Kocer.
Taken up, black hog, 60 lbs.
Owner can have it after paying ex
pense. John Hamburger.
Taken up, 2 yr. old white face
steer. Owner can have it after
paying all expenses. Jos. Novot-
ny.
Tom Sedlacek of Tyndall and
George Fejfar are making a tubu-
lar well on the farm of Jos. Fuke
east of town. The depth reached
at present is about 675 feet.
Mrs. Louis Hakl and Mrs. Jos.
Hakl spent Sunday and early in
the week listing relatives near
Dante.
Mrs. Peter Hejna and grandma
Hejna left Tuesday for Lake An
DIES to spend the week at the home
of Jos. Stedronsky.
A grand ball will be given in
the Michel hall Sat. January 6. for
which the Tabor Band will fur
nish music Everybody is wei.
come.
A grand ball will be given in
the Bon Homme hall Sat. Dec. 80,
Music by the Scbroll's orchestrs
and everybody is invited to at,
tend.
A grand ball will be given in
Sturma's hall by Joseph Hala, Sat
January 6. Music by Mikotas or.
chestra and a cordial invitation is
extended to all to attend.
DR.. Rate and Judge Carpenter
withdrew as candidate for Con.
gress from the third district. II
SCENT that the South Dakota "prc
gressive'' stands no chance.
Fred Kaiser purchased a &C
horse power gasoline traction en-
CINE and a shelter thru the agency
Of Jos. Skorpik. He also pur-
chased a threshing machine, to be
delivered in June.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-12-28
MARKET
Changed every Thursday.

Miss Elsie Horacek was at Tyn-
dali Tuesday visiting friends.
For q square deal, good lumber. and
low prices, come to J. H. Queal Co.
Anton Hajek of Tyndall was
here Thursday on business matters.
Fred Fuks of Lake Andes arrived
here Thursday for a visit with
relatives.
mo hunting' signs for sale at
the Independent office at 5 cents
a piece.
The Queal yard received ) cars
of hard and soft coal. Get your
supply now
For sale, 8 mos. old Poland
China boar. Apply to j. E. Jan
ola, Lakeport.
Mrs. ii. G.. Schneider of Wag-
ner spent this week here visiting
relatives.
Oliver Cook who raised a row
at Tabor last Wednesday was fined
at Tyndall and released.
John Petrik and Miss Anna
Travnicek were Yankton visitors
Wednesday.
Jimmy Stanicek of Typdall was
here Thursday in the interest of
his Cigar business.
Herman aud Robinson painter
from Tyndall arrived here Thursday
to do some work.
"Nourd City Horse Shoe paint
wears longest, looks best. Joseph
Skorpik q Co. 5-12
The Misses Sadie Anderson and
Mary Carls, IN left Monday for
Lake Andes for a visit.
The midnight Mass at the local
Catholic church On Christmas was
attended by a large numler Of
people.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-12-28
Domestic Economv,

American Medicine says that tn
supply Of housewives is falling Oh
and young men delay marriage be
cause of the decreasing purchasinl
power of the dollar. Nevertheless
we know a lot Of fellows who nevel
knew what the purchasing power 0
q dollar was until they married.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-12-28
Bees and cranberrles.

Cranberry producers at Cape Cod
are calling for colonies Of bees II
order to make their plants more pro
ductive, practical tests having estab
iished that the activity of the bees IN
carrying pollen from plant to plant
is a means of materially increasing
the yield of this Cape Cod staple. I
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-12-28
%Stronuhold Of Wasps.

An extraordinary nest of wasps was
discovered lately IN the Bedfordshire
(Eng.) estate of Lord Ampthill. where
a man, using three wire wasp traps,
has caught over 1000 wasps. The nest
consisted Of six tiers. which stood
six and h half inches high. and meas
ured eight and a half inches across
The cells contained grubs and young
wasps in different stages Of growth.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-12-28
!. aronco Ia unbroken,

Bronco means simply an unbroken
horse. be 1t thoroughbred or mongrsl
Most think them a bad, sorry breed
as compared to old English thorough
breds and dray stocks. Let us think
not. for the wild horses themselves
we're thoroughbred Spanish and Ara
bian once upon a time.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-12-28
T TO

All my debtors are hereby mott
fed to settle their accounts due me
by January 1, 1912. I have a
large amount outstanding and as ]
shall be called upon to settle my
accounts l am compelled to ask
my debtors to adjust their ac-
counts with NE. James Kulis.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-12-28
Farm for Sale,

240 acres we'll improved, with
good buildings, 4 miles west of
Tabor SIS per acre. If desired,
100 acres with buildings will be
sold separately. j. A. Wagner,
Tabor, S. D..
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-12-28
That Held EN-.

Tourist-So you've stopped motct
car speeding? How did you do III
Heavy fines? Native-Nope Ever
fellow who was pinched had to taxi
the judges old maid daughter out fa
q 6-hour ride Puck.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-12-28
A Cat-Ntp,

Harold had rescued the family cal
from the well. Covered with green
o and water. he rushed to hd
mother with the declaration: MA, \
got the cat out by the steml"-Chris1
tian Advocate.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-12-28
DIDN'T Trouble Her Lona.

Miss Malaprop. in returning fror
her first automobile ride. said thai
the constant OSCILLATION troubled her
little at first, but that she soon cd
used to II.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-12-28

The Clever and the Wise.
To clever people almost everytnl
is leughable--to wise people. hard
anything. Goethe.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-12-28
The Alarm Clock.

The devil was asleep when na
was made. but he awoke before won
an a completed.-Life.
Evening star., 1911-08-20
Declines to Discuss Death.
INVITED TO BALTIMORE.
Pauline, White House Cow, May At
tend Industrial and Pure Food Show.

BALTIMORE, August 19.-Pauline is
expected to come to Baltimore next
month, and Immediately upon her ar
riyal-if she comes-she will take a place
in the social life of Baltimore as she has
in Washington.
She is a part and parcel of the entour-
age at the home OF President Taft at
the White House. and this fact alone
will cause much homage to be paid her
In Baltimore. Her visit is practically as
sured. as President Taft is inclined. ow-
ing to the warm spot he has in his heart
for MARYLAND, to allow her to make her
first official visit here.
Congressmen Linthicunl. CovinGton, Tai
bott Lewis and Kong have consulted
President Taft about having Pauline in
baltimore next month. and as soon as
Parljne's views on the matter are found,
the President says he will let the Balti-
more delegation in Congress know wheth-
er Pauline will be an exhibit at the To-
cal exposition.
While Paulines visit is not entirely as
s,Ired the bovine ariStocraoy in Mary
land has already begun to sit UP and take
notice. Jealousy Of pre-eminent degree
EXISTS among the blue-booded cows of
MARYLAND because If Pauline consents to
become an exhibit at the Maryland in
dlIstrial and pure food show in the ar
mory she will occupy a unique position
there. as none others of the bovine aris-
tocracy either of this or other states,
will be allowed on exhibition.
Evening star., 1911-08-20
Deaths Reported.

Tire following deaths have been re-
ported ii the health Office during the
last twenty-four hours:
Washington Q. Berry. 81 years. 1887
22d street northwest.
Hettie J. Crippen, 40 years. Sibley
Hospital.
Martha Collins. 80 years Providence
Hospital.
Ella J. Rhodes. % years. 1916 La
mont street northwest.
Robert Robey. is years. GA / street
southeast.
William J. Donohoe. > years. S29 4th
street northeast
John Queenan, 81 years. S07 Dixon
court southwest.
Elmer Hammond, is years. Emer-
gency Hospital
Joseph s. Jackson. 50 years, Freed
mems Hospital.
Rebecca Broks. . years. 23e H street
southwest.
Evening star., 1911-08-20
In Memoriam.

BERRY. In loving remcmbrance Of dcvaied
husband and father, GEORGE y. BEIlkf.
August %, 1911.
I'VE miss him; hear his sweet voice DO
: BY HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN.
BROWN. In sad but loving remembrance or
dear mother, ELIZABETH BROWN tnre
Noltei. who died two years ago today. August
20, 1909
May her soul rest in peace
Mass at ST. Marys Catholic Church. "Wednesday.
HER CHILDREN.
CHEW In sad bui loving remembrance 81 ar
dear daughter and sister. ALICE II. tHEN,
who died two years ago today, August ~,
1909.
Day by day we saw her fade
And slowly pass away.
But in our hearts we often prayed
That she might longer stay.
Through all her pain at times she q smile,
A smile OF heavenly BIRTH
And when the angels called her home
She smiled farewell TO earth
BY THE FAMILY.
rEEsINGER. In sad bur loving remembranss
Of our dear grandma. Mrs: MARY \. FER
SINGER. who departed tlils life seven years
ago today August -. 1904. Anniversary
mass ST. Doaiuic's Church.
. BY HER GRANDSONS. ELMER AND HARRY.
FERsINGER: In loving remembrance ef ny
dear mother. Mrs. MARY A. FERsINGER.
who departed this life seven years ago To-
day. August 20, 1904.
But not forgotten.
BY HER LOVING DAUGHTER. MRS. NJ. 4.
JAEGER.
NOITE. In sad but loving remembrance Of our
dear mother and grandmother. ELIZABETH
NOLTE BROWN. who departed this life fno
years ago today. August ~. 1909. Mass ~
St Joseph's Church al o'clock and at the
Holy Comforter Church and at 81 ceeiiias .
Academy.
BY HER son AND GRASDCHILDRES.
Evening star., 1911-08-20
FRANCE AHEAD OF US
IN COOKING, SAYS EDISON
American inventor Particular
Iy Impressed With the
Bread in Paris.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
PARIS, August l9.-Thomas A. Edison
had much to say concerning the impress
sfons made upon him by France and her
people in an interview today. He talked
Of many things, from the way the
French cook bread to the aeroplane as an
engine OF war. and his observations,
some of which follow, are interesting:
What Americans waste in food would
feed the French nation he said. I'VE
have much to learn of the science OF food
preparation, and this economic phase of
the food question is what strikes me
most forcibly here. The French have not
only studied scientifically what Is best to
eat, but by serious schools, long ago es
tablished, have made research and by
evolution have arrived at perfection of
preparation at a minimum of cost.
Cooking Is no hapbazard matter in
France, as in America, but ii IS a science
and an art, with traditions so we'll es-
tablished that they cannot be broken.
Take French bread-and ] think il Is the
most del c.ous i'm the world-they don't
unbalance the wheat for the sake of ap-
pearance, but retain the glutenous quail
tiles in an extra aOrdinary way.
Il think most of the inuisestion i'll
America comes from the desire to make
bread look pretty. In doing this they
unba.ance the wheat taking from it the
qualities most essential for nutrition and
health. 1t has been found in countries
where that dread disease. beri-beri flour
ishes that in the process of polishing and
whitening the rice, elements are taken
from the food which if allowed to re-
main and be eaten by those suffering
from the disease would actually result in
a cure.
Everything served to you. even in the
smaller villages. shows a certain magic
of the culinary art. which has only been
attained by generations and generations
Of scientific chefs. who did not look upon
their vocation as drudgery. but as privi-
lege and an art. The beefsteak that Is
so tough that you cannot stick a fork
into the gravy does not exist mere, or if
it does they know how to disguise it,
Evening star., 1911-08-20
The Germans in the Holy Land.


Tourists who visit the Holy Land note
the progress of it's Germanization. On
the road to Nazareth most Of the inas
are kept by Germans. Nearly all the
streets of Jaffa have the aspect OF the
Prussian village. The houses have red
roofs, and are surrounded by the little
garden SO dear to Gretchen. Traces of
the Teuton are everywhere. The Syrian
has been supplanted by the Berliner, who
has migrated from the banks Of the Spree
to the borders of the Jordan in order to
make his fortune. German is spoken
everywhere.
The American consul himself is Ger
man. Souvenirs Of the kaiser abound
everywhere. Here one shows a fountain
that he erected to furnish water to the
pilgrims dying of thirst: there is road
that he levEled 10 tighten the fatigue of
the journey. Enthusiastic guides show on
the Mount of Ascension. beside an i'm
print attributed to the Christ or to Ma
homet according TO ones faith. a human
foot. well marked in the rock, of which he
will confidentially murmur in the ear of
the tourist: William ii stepped there"
In hundred years, perhaps. this will
solidify into the legend OF William IT,
Evening star., 1911-08-20
FUNERAL OF JESUIT.
Thomas Kennedy to Be Buried From
st, Aloysius Tomorrow.

Funeral services for Thomas Kennedy
S. j.. who died Friday at ST Aloysius
rectory. will be held in ST. lAloysius
Church tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock.
Mr.. Kennedy. who was sixty-one years
DID, was a resident of this city for thirty
years. having been a member OF the
Jesuit household at st. Aloysius Church
during the entire length of his residence
here.
AS young man he enlisted in the
navy. Later he entered the army, be-
coming a member Of Gen. Clusters COM
mand. seeing service in several Indian
campaigns with the white chief with the
yellow hair
About thirty-eight years ago Mr. Ken
nedy decided to join the Society of Jesus.
He Joined the colony OF the society at
Frederick. Nd. remaining there for eight
years, after which he came to Washing
ton, where he remained until his death.
Evening star., 1911-08-20

TOBACCO PROSPECT GOOD.
Report of Buyer on Conditions in
Lynchburg District.

Special Dispatch TO The Star
LYNCHBURG. Va. August ia To-
cal tobacco buyer stated today that the
prospects for the coming tobacco crop In
the I.ynchburg district are excellent and
if the weather continues favorable for
the maturing OF the crop and its curing
one af the most desirable crops In years
will be marketed here this winter
Ii is stated that the farmers aimed at
planting much larger acreage than usual
and. although they did not get as much
tobacco out as was expected, the acreage
is larger than last year and the crop
gives promise OF being as heavy or heav-
Ter than a year ago. despite the drought
Of the summer. The crop is growing
splendidly now and making satisfactory
progress.
Evening star., 1911-08-20
The Soothing Thought.
rom Harper's Bazaar.

"Now that we've spent SO much
money fixing up the house. perhaps
you won't go away" said her husband,
hopefully.
"Oh, yes. John, / will but she add
ed, encouragingly, "I'll be more cheer
fui about coming back"
Evening star., 1911-08-20
MAY BUILD TROLLEY.
Business Men of Lynchburg. Va.
Plan Suburban Road.

Special Dispatch TO The Star
LYNCHBURG, Va, August 19.--Well
known business men of Lynchburg and
Campbell county have started project
TO construct and operate trolley line
from Madison Heights, Amherst county.
through the city and to Altavista. and IL
is understood that already considerable
capital has been subscribed While no
Evening star., 1911-08-20
and 18th SITS. w. B. Moses & Sons Founded St
William p. and Gertrude Beckwith

girl.
John ]. and Margaret J. Burke. boy
Walter f. and Minnie II Hardester.
girl.
Warren G.. and Madeline II. Collier
boy.
Albert J. and Effie p. Dyke. boy.
Patrick J. and Mary c. Corri9an,
boy.
James and Mable Wood. boy.
Joseph +. and Marie Y. Gross, boy.
I.uford and Grace Collins. boy.
James and Mary Lucas, girl
Evening star., 1911-08-20
Births Reported.

The following births have been re-
ported To the health office during the
last twenty-four hours:
Thomas j. and Mary c. Molloy. boy.
John G. and Ella a. Howard. girl.
Richard h. and Ellen r. Phelps. boy.
Wallace ID. and Anna Bassford boy.
Theodore and Wilhelmina Abner,
hn
Evening star., 1911-08-20
His Consolation.

NebuchadneZZar was dining on all
fours.
Anyway" he observed. I'm more
comfortable than that picnic party"
Thus we see there's nothing SO bad
that II might not be worse.
Evening star., 1911-08-20

surveys have been made, tho line would
tap fertile and undeveioped section Or
Campbell county. which would mean a
healthy business from the start.
The project is being worked upon and IL
is believed tho men who are behind il
will nc able 10 bring il To a successful
conclusion.
Evening star., 1911-08-20

IntCalifornia the number of children
speaking foreign Languages has influenced
the Legislature 10 pass
Action Taken a bill last year pro-
r.a:e.:. viding that in every
W city of the first class
there shall be at least one public school
In which the French, German and Ital-
Evening star., 1911-08-20
System Presents
UNIQUE Problem

multiplicity Of languages with which 1t
must cope. The ever-increasing tide of
immigration brings each year thousands
of English speaking children into
the public schools. In order to make
these efficient citizens. they must be aid
ed to complete the work of the elemen-
tary schools, handicapped at the beg n
ming by the fact that they do not under
stand a word Of the language. There are
public schools in the cities in which no
less than five languages are spoken. al
though all are supposedly English schools
and only English Is taught. But when the
children come from foreign-speaking
guage OF the country. they must be met
by some one with whom they can con-
verse intelligently before their real educa-
ton can begin.
In public school No. t. in New York
city there are two thousand children,
fully 30 per cent of whom are foreigners,
vet by the excellent system of instruction
provided. even the children who never
hear a word of Eng g3ish al home are able
to speak it correctly before the school
year expires. and by means of this school
training are generally able to secure self
support .ng positions at an early age
The school IS one OF the largest and
best Immigrant schools in the coun-
try Besides its principal and supervisor
II has fifty-one regular and six special
teachers. The children are all taught the
ordinary elementary branches In English
and in addition. have q very systematic
and well arranged course of manual
training. The girls ar taught sewing and
| domestic science in all It's orancnes &c. !or
the care of an American home, which dir-
fers materially from those of their own
land. The cost Of this school Is higher
than most Of the common schools of the
COUNTRY as it's average expenditure
reaches SO per capita annually.
Evening star., 1911-08-20
MARRIED.

BLACkNAN-PETTITT on Saturday. August
10. 1911 Al West Falls Church, Va. by th-
Rev. Father Van lngelgem. Miss BERTHA
IRENE PE1TITf and RAYMOND ALLISON
BIAtkMhN.
Evening star., 1911-08-20
TOLD OF WIFE'S SUICIDE,
DECLINES TO DISCUSS 1T
James S. Mccullough Grief-Stricken
When Informed of Tragedy in
His Home.

CHICAGO. H., August 19.-After an alb
sence of forty-eight hours. during which
he visited Milwaukee, Fond du Lac and
other Wisconsin cities. James Sydney Nc
Cuilough returned to Chicago this aft
ernoon and learned for the first time that
his wife. Myrtle Reed Mccullough, the
author, had committed suicide Thursday
night
Grief-stricken, he did not visit the
palatial apartment on the north side, the
family home. until after he had called up
his wife's parents on the telephone and
asked that the funeral services be post
poned until later In the day.
Declines to Discuss Death.
He declined to discuss his wife's death,
saying that his grief was too deep for
words. Later in the afternoon, private
funeral services were held and arrange
ments were made to have the body cre-
mated.
Mrs. Mccullough left an estate estimat-
ed to be worth S65,0OO. which she mad
accumulated from the sale of her books.
A personal friend said that her will pro-
vides an income for her husband and
parents, and upon their death the estate
is 10 be divided among eight charitable
institutions.
Evening star., 1911-08-20
IT WILL NOT D1sAPPo1Nr YOU.
Great August Sale Of Carpets and Draperies
Is Attracting Universal Attention.
Royal Wilton Rugs.

Suitable for any room.
Most durable rugs made;
woven through like body brus-
sells: all-over and medallion
patterns.
Evening star., 1911-08-20

This report divides the twenty five
hours of the school week into regular
Evening star., 1911-08-20
DIED.

ANDERSON. on Friday. August IS. 1911. az
4:3o pm. at his residence. SD l2th street
northeast. JAMES ANDERSON. beloved hus
hand of Nellie T.. Anderson and beloved ser,
~ FdHBrd and Jennie Anderson.
Funeral Monday. August II at pm. froa
Douglass Memorial Church, fffh and IL
streets northeast. Intermenf AZ Glenwood- :
Evening star., 1911-08-20

The United States has a unique prob
lem in its common school system no