davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-18

Ninth district, Mrs. Emma F
Coffteld.
Tenth district, Mrs. Laura
Greenup.
| Eleventh district, Mrs. L. E
| Heaton.
Twelfth district, Mrs. Lul,
Wylie Zimmerman.
! Announcements.
Noontide prayer, Mrs. Julia D
Nelson.
Adjournment.
Saturday Afternoon.
1:30-Devotions, Mrs. Minnie B. Ttb
belts, Glendale.
Y. p. B. conference. in charge
of the secretary, Mrs. Maude
Santelmann.
2:30-Paper: Personal Hygiene and
tho Citizen, Mrs. John Ma
hon, Langdon.
Solo, Miss Effie Holbrook,
Pleasant Lake.
3:O0-Address: The New international
Graded Lessons and Temper
ance instruction in the Sun.
day School, Rev. W. A. Snow
general secretary Sunday
school association.
Quiz-Sunday school work, Mrs.
Edna F. Salmons.
Musical number.
3:45-The Moral Problem of the Chill
dren, Mrs. L. M. Wylie.
Standardization Of visitors and
fraternal delegates.
4:30-Automobile riding around the
city.
Saturday Evening.
Grand Diamond Medal Contest.
S:00-Devotions. Mrs. W. E! Boise,
Jamestown.
Report of contest superintend-
ent, Miss Maud Belle Rice.
Y. P. B. exercises.
Piano solo, Mrs. Nierling.
Selections bv contestants.
Vocal solo, Mrs. c. S. Buck.
Selections nv contestants.
Vocal solo. Mrs. W. r. Reed.
Reading Of prize ESSAY.
Presentation of medal
Awarding of banners and prizes
National anthem.
Sunday Afternoon.
Children's Day.
3: 00-Devotions, Miss George Cham
bers.
Girls chorus.
L. T. L. demonstration.
Winning the children for tenn
perance.
(a) Through the Loyal Temper
ance Legion, Miss Effie Hol-
brook.
(b)Through the Sunday school,
Mrs. w. E. Boise.
Vocal solo, Miss Edna Porter.
(c) In the Home, Mrs. Florence
E. Atkins.
Ohfering.|
Vocal duet, Misses Marion Phil
lips and Anna Warner.
Benediction.
Sunday Evening.
Union Service.
7:30-Opening hymn.
Scripture reading, DR.. c. H.
Phillips, pastor Congrega-
tional church.
Prayer, Rev. w. P. Crane, pas
tor Baptist church.
Instrumental solo, Prof. VIM
berly.
Selection by double quartette.
Address, Mrs. Florence E. At
kins.
Vocal solo, Mrs. Alfred Steele.
Offering.
Vocal solo, Mrs. Frank Flora,
Valley City.
Selection by double quartette.
Benediction, Rev. w. Simon, D.
D., pastor Presbyterian
church.
Monday Morning.
9:00-Devotions. Mrs. Elizabeth Tay-
lor, Fairmount.
Reading OF Journal.
Reports from district by presi-
dents:
Thirteenth district, Mrs. Estelle
Taylor, Lisbon.
Fourteenth district, Mrs. Anna
McCrory. Cogswell.
Fifteenth district, Mrs. Abbie
w. H. Best. Fargo.
Sixteenth district, Mrs. Maize
Stevens, Grand Forks
Seventeenth district, Mrs. A.
Hayward, Park River.
Eighteenth district. Mrs. s. J.
Patterson, Walhalla.
0:00-Musical selection.
The circulation of national off
cial papers. Temperance Lit
erature. Miss Mae Halcrow.
Fairs and Open Air Meetings,
Mrs. Ida 8. Clarke.
Flower Mission Work, Mrs.
Miriam H. Linn.
1O:So-Reports Of committees.
Election Of officers.
Election Of delegates to ma
tional convention.
Noontide prayer, Mrs. Henry
Pettey.
Adjournment.
Monday Afternoon.
z: O0-Devotions, Mrs. w. P. Canine.
Quiz-Christian Citizenship,
Mrs. Carrie E. Madison.
2:30-"The Work Of the Anti.Tuber-
an1oeic AoAnofofinn ~ Nro Mo
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-18
One dollar.
Add another
And QnothAP

And another,
And so on, and you will soon have
enough to make your first payment
on a lot, home or a farm.
When saving for some object use
this bank as a depository. One dol.
lar starts an account. The City Ma
tional Bank, Bismarck, N. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-18

CONTINUED on page ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-20
3 Days Left to Shop
3 Evenings Too

In all 4oH hours you can pick Gifts for = good
many in that time, surely, and especially if you use
transfer cards.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-02
MANY PETT1C0ATs.

The French manufacturers, who
have petitioned the minister of COM
merce to wage war on tight dresses,
would probably welcome revival Of
the fashion of seventy years ago"
says the Pail Mall Gazette.
According to German historian
of the nineteenth century costume.
Herr Oscar rischel. about 1910 as
many petticoats were worn as pos
siblc. Over one of flannel came an
other padded with horschair. above
that one of Indian calico. stiffened
with cors, then wheel of thickly
plated hOrsehair. a starched muslin
petticoat. and at last the dress itself.
A few years later fashion prescribed
Il flannel petticoat. an under petit
coat three and half yards wide. an
other one wadded to the knees and
stiffened in the upper part with
whalebone, white starched petit
coat with three founccs and two
muslin petticoats."
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-02
TAXING BACHELORS.

One OF the smallest Of the German
principalities is undertaking a very
big experiment in financial legisla-
ton. The Diet OF the elder Of the
two principalities Of Reuss. which lie
In central Germany, to the southeast
of the Thuringian states. carried
yesterday a resolution In favor Of In
creasing the state income tax by S
per cent of the tax on incomes be-
tween $500 and $1,000. and by 10
per cent Of the tax on incomes ex-
ceeding $1,000 q year In the case of
unmarried persons Of either sex. who
have reached their thirtieth year.
The Diet consists OF twelve members.
and the resolution was carried BY
seven votes against Ave. The super
taxation of bachelors has often been
promised In other German states.
and was jocularly referred to as a
possible form OF imperial taxation BY
the Emperor William.-Berlin Let
ter to London Times.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-02
DlsQUIETlNG THOUGHTS.

The winters at the door: full soon
I'll hear him roar. and where's the
roll to get my coal and buy of grub
a store? Oh. where's the clanking
cash to keep the kids in hash and
shoddy clothes and furbelows and
shoes and other trash? The money
where's it at. to buy my frau hat
and hay and chow to feed the cow
and SOUP bones for the cat? | spent
too much, ween. for wholesome
gasolene; blew my wad to go abroad
and see the king and queen jour-
neyed here and there. threw money
i'm the air: and now I'm broke. my
hats in soak. and now | am in des-
pair. | see million chumps. like
me. in doleful dumps. the while !
gaze on bygone days and work the
briny pumps Like me. they blew
their bucks among the brakes and
ducks. and have no roll to buy theil
coal-and life's all nips and tucks
When this dread winter flies. you'll
see me passing wise; in summer tint
I'll salt the dime for beef and pies
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-02
TO SELL culsrnAs srXlns.

A special from Richmond. Va.
SAYS: "A million dollars from Red
Cross seals this Christmas 10 the
cry O! the National Association for
the Study and Prevention of Tuber-
culosis, which finds an answer in the
slogan of the State anti-TuberculO-
sis Association, Ten thousands dol
lars to fight the white plague in
Virginia"
The State Anti-TuberculOsis AssO-
citation. which has conducted the sale
of Red Cross Christmas seals in Vir-
ginia during the past two winters
has again been given the honor of
selling the seals, and its officers are
busily engaged today in shipping the
little tokens of good cheer to all parts
of the state.
In every locality the proceeds of
the sale are divided between the ma
tional. the state and the municipal
agencies fighting the white plague.
In Richmond, for example. q small
part OF the revenue goes to the state
association, a small part to the ma
tional war on disease. and half the
proceeds will go to the support Of
Pine Camp. and the instructive visit
ing nurses. In every other town SO
cents Of every dollar spent on Red
Cross seals goes for the immediate
alienation of local suffering.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-02
ANGEL OF
THE INN
BY Temple Bailey
Copyright. 1911. by Associated Literary PressD

High above them. on the QlOuntain
was the matched roof of the inn.
In one hour" Gregory said. rap
turously, Il shall see her"
Morgan looked at him. obviously
IF were as young as you. and love
was waiting for me. I'd thank the
gods"
They rode for a while in silence
then Morgan asked. How in the
name of all that's wonderful did that
lady OF yours manage to follow TINS
way to the heights"
Gregory explained eagerly. she
was a little child in her mothers
arms There's mystery Mercedes
doesn't know why they came. But
they took refuge In the inn. 1t was
kept then by a native Of the country
and his wife. Mrs. Harding made
herself necessary to them. and when
they Gied she took charge-'Angel OF
the inn'-the natives call her."
"She doctors them. and they have
great faith In her." he went on. "and
the food is famous-she has the art
OF making every meal q feast"
THAT sounds promising. You may
live on love. Gregory, but ! yearn for
the heshp0ts."
She'll give you such a dinner!
Chicken and omelette. and conee!"
As they approached the little host.
elry, Morgan eyed 1t curiously. A girl
stood on the porch. shading her eyes
with her hand.
That's Mercedes" said Gregory.
Morgan saw the girl run down to
meet her love: saw the youthful grace
Of her flgure-and then he saw her
face!
He swayed In his seat. recovered
himself. and managed to acknowledge
Gregory's radiant presentation.
All bushes and happiness the girl
greeted him. shall we 60 into the
Garden? Mother is there"
Morgan hung back. Tiff you
don't mind" he stammered. "I1l
brush up a bit first." and In spite Of
Gregory's protest. he left them.
Alone at last In his room on the
Arst floor. no faced the situation.
Twenty years ago he had loved and
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-02
Routed BY Militant Priest.

Five burglars who recently broke
into the house Of a Roman Catholic
priest at the village Of Ronck. near
Lille. France. met with rude sur
prise. First Of all they compelled an
old servant. under cover Of revolver.
to direct them through the house.
Failing to find any valuables. they
then rang the night bell. and as the
priest came down the stairs two OF
them pointed their revolvers at him
and asked for money. The priest ID
a strong man. "All right" he said
you shall have something" and he
deliberately approached the men and
with two powerful blows knocked two
Of them over The others fired at him
but, although wounded. he fought on
and routed his aggressors.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-02

married Mary Harding. They had =
few months Of happiness. then. after
the birth Of little Mercedes. had come
estrangement. separation.
He had never been sure how he had
failed lie was busy doctor. and she
had doubted his devotion. One day.
in a whirl OF indignation. she had
gone, disappeared utterly.
He was silent man. but he had
suffered. He had been SO unconscious
Of neglect He had thought her a
child. pleased with playthings. and he
had found his happiness In supplying
them
And now they were to meet at last
IN this remote South American coun
try. lie had hoped It might be SC
when Gregory had told him of the
girl up In the mountains near the
camp where the young man had been
stationed In the face Of her mothers
Aisplcasure. Mercedes had promised
10 marry her lover when he came
back from his trip home. Morgan
had followed the clew-and out there
In the sunlight was Mary. the wife
Of his youth.
He stood up and saw through the
window. the rocky garden. rising ter
race above terrace. to a little summer
house that was set like a shrine OF
the pinacle.
There were many people In tn,
garden. pale. poor, sick people. ant
among them walked gracious figur'
"a woman In whose eyes shone tn
tenderness which makes some womel
mothers Of all helpless things.
As the poor creatures in the gaI
den swayed toward her. she held GU
her hands to them.
MY children" he heard her say
1T is late. must rest. But 70
YOU there shall be little feast, her
in the garden. You are my guests
Good night"
She came down the terrace, 70
lowed by their murmurs Of gratitud,
And this serene and graciou
saint was his plant child.wifel whs
marvel had been wrought In her
He felt that he could not meet h(
before curious eyes. II would not
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-02
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
County Officers,

clerk-A. B. Ferguson. p,-,,
Supt. Public Instructjor
Kirk. Barlow. :
sheritf-John Logan. Barrow
County Judge n
Barlow. 'e
Tax Collector I. Il ~,
Barlow. %
Tax Collector NJ I-aa.-- Bad
tow. 'd1
Treasurer. T. Harm Esr,.1
County Commission. !
Whidden. Chm, Mulbvr,.
Lewis, Barlow: R. F. l.asy,o,a j
Meade; J. E. Bryant. ka,h,e.,. I
r. Holbrook. Lakeland
School Board. " u,,..
Chm. Fort Meade; W / w,,1
den. Barlow: J. A. Cox. l.skal,,.
7. B. Kirk. Secretary Barlow
State Senator-D. H sloan Il.
land.
Members of House A ] Ana,
Barlow; Geo. Fortner, Pierre
City Officers.
Mayor-Jno. F. Cox.
Marshal-W. H. Tillis
Clerk and Treasurer |. Sv.,,
City Attornty-Epps Tucker j,
City Council-W. s. Irwin. r /,
Mayes, G. e. Southland, " H. pu,t
J. M. Keen. H. D. Basseu O :
Eaton.
State Officers.
Governor-A. w. Gilchris, Tall.
hassee.
Secretary of State II clay Gnu
ford. Tallahassee.
Comptroller-A. c. Groom Tain
hassee.
TreaSurer-W. V. Knot Tallabs
see.
Attorney General Park NJ Tr.r
NELL. Tallahassee.
Commissioner of Agricul,ure-6
K. McLin. Tallahassee.
Supt. Of Public Instruc,ion-ws
M. Holloway, Tallahassee.
Railroad Commissioners Hui
son Burr. Chairman; Newton 4
Bitch. Royal G. Dunn. W. c. Ya
Secretary. All communicates
should be addressed to Tallahassee.
President Of the Senate-Fred 4
Cone. Lake City.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-02
CHILD LABOR
IN Inf SOUTH
1t Contributes much to uiteracy,
According to This
Authority.
tBy Associated Press. }


Houston, Texas, Lee. 2.--Aboil-
ton OF child labor in the south anC
a system of compulsory education
as a means to this end was strongly
urged at tOdays session OF The
southern Educational Association b.
Edward y. Chopper, Mississippi Val.
ley secretary OF the National Child
Labor committee.
Mr.. Choppers statement were
made largely from investigations
made by him and his associates.
Child labor and education dc
not 20 hand in hand" he declared
the one works against the other
Child labor means adult Ignorance
and adult ignorance means disas.
ter"
While the cotton industry does
not employ all the children who
work In the south-the oyster and
shrimp canneries of the coast hiring
many--it was selected as having ty.
pical conditions. In 152 mills in six
southern states nearly 10000 boys
and girls under the age Of is were
found employed. $50 of these boys
and 389 girls were under IL. while
several of six and seven we're found
by federal Investigators. Their
hours in many instances were from
6 toe with overtime work frequent
Wages are woefully low. according
to the speaker.
THE percentages of illiteratt
| children 10 to ~ years old in some
southern states are nearly as high
and in two states are actually high.
er of the total white population.
continued Mr.. Chopper. This does
not mean the schools have not i'm
proved. II is rather an evidence
that the children have not availed
themselves Of such advantages al
the schools offer"
These figures he explained did moi
include negroes or foreigners.
Compulsory education Is needed
not only to help In keeping young
children out of the mills but ask
to oblige the parents to send them
to school until they have attained
proper age. In addition to the In
difference of parents the mill own
ers OF Tennessee regard the children
as u reserve supply Of labor ready
for use In busy season."
Employers often depopulate
schools in their towns when hands
are badly needed. asserted Mr.. Clop'
per. Such an attitude annuls the
work of teachers.
Mr.. Chopper refuted the Oft re-
peated complaint of the widowed
mother needing the earning of hel
children by quoting figures showing
&c per cent of the little workers had
both parents working and only II
per cent had widowed mothers. He
declared that the little oyster shuck-
ers received in some instances from
10 to 25 cents a day.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-02
Speed Of Birds.

Many naturalists are OF the opinion
that the speed Of birds in flights is often
greatly overestimated. The swift. for
example, has been credited with a
speed Of $50 miles an hour. and popu-
lar imagination compares the flight
of a sparrow hawk with that Of can
non ball!
Independent Of aid from the wind.
il is thought that 40 miles an hour IL
about the full speed Of q good pigeon
flying q long distance. The homing
pigeon can be relied on, under fairly
easy conditions. to make so miles an
hour or even more. But the sparrow
hawk frequently fails to catch slow.
er birds that form its prey.-Techni'
cal Magazine.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-02

It Should be Liberal and In Accord
auce with Advanced
ideas.
Try Associated Press. }


better educ ational facilities for sons
f farmers CT the south was MADE
tafore the Southern Educational AS
ISOLATION here today by Supt. {. W.
Richards of Ardmore, Okla, city
schools. when he spoke on the sub
jet, difficulties and Need OF the
southern Farmers Boy.
The welfare of country boys con-
stitute what is possibly the greatest
problem confronting the people OF
the south today, declared Pro. Rich
ards. He said there were 3.365.OOO
Of these boys of school age. and paid
a tribute to farmer boys, saying that
despite their disadvantages and
handicaps they have played a splen-
did part in the development Of the
country.
1.-The home, the school and the
church are the three great institu-
tions which are chiefly responsible
for the education OF childhood" as
serted the speaker.
Through these the child must get
great deal of the many sided ex-
periences OF the race which constt-
tutes q large part of his education
he said. These institutions must
bring to him those life experiences
which are noble and elevating In
their tendencies. and keep away
from him those experiences which
are ignoble and degrading in their
nature.
"One Of the defects of the rural
school Is the curriculum or the sub
ject matter taught In them. Here
We find served up from day to day
and year to year that same mental
pabulum which has been served to
young minds ever since the middle
ages, and very little recognition
given to the needs Of the everchang-
ing civilization In which we live,
and the demands which II Is making
upon the youth Of our southland to-
day. Thus the training which he
receives is OF such . nature to cause
him to be narrow In his ideals, aims
and purposes. and at the same time
to BE- strong In his likes and dis
likes.
I'VE must have larger and better
equipped school buildings In rural
districts, and this equipment made
to meet the needs Of rural schools
and not such az is used In our city
schools. Next the teachers Of these
schools must be 30 trained that they
thoroughly understand and are In
sympathy with rural life." He went
on to suggest that the course Of study
in rural institutions should be such
as will present to the child the best
that Is to be found in the life ex-
periences of the farm, and that the
subjects should be taught by teach
ers In way that 1T may become so
attra cfivc IN him that no will ha on.
tirely content to remain on the farm
and dignity the life there.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-02
Professors Bad Break.

Professor Blinker Is getting more
absentminded every day" what's
his latest break" why. his oldest
daughter IL just out Of cooking
school, you know. and he's been show.
ing his class a cruller she made. He
told them It was proof Of the fact that
the men Of the stone age played the
game Of ring toss"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-02
Virtue Of Skunk OIL.

Wonderful virtues are ascribed to
skunk oil by those In the mountainA
Trappers use It to conceal all odor Of
man from fox or lynx or other animal
wary of traps In case Of Group. or
any bronchial or lung trouble. It rubs
in quickly. With physicians at times
many miles away. a bottle Of skunk
oil Is always present in a mountain
GERS family.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-02

iCO. Cdmc Win oiC6Oiy'
thought ! recognized In Mercedes
Harding possibility OF hope"
And now that you are here
WHAT"
Il want you in my life again
Mary"
ITO play my little part? No
Oliver My days here are full of in
terest. cannot go back to be .
p.aything."
You were never that"
Il was never your comrade, your
companion. your helpmate. wanted
to stand by your side. fighting. moi
to be thrust aside"
She was flaming with the thought
Of her grievance. btu he said only
II love you"
Il cannot call It that and I can
not 20 back with you"
when Mercedes marriss Gregory
what them"
HE shall not marry her I viii
comics my unhappiness. | have
never told her the truth"
she has a right to know. and
Gregory has . right. You must mol
forget that. Mary"
Il do not forget that men seem t.
have all the rights" Her steady eyei
sent forth a challenge. III the time
has come to tell Mercedes. ! shall
have the strength to do It. But
must be alone"
NO" he said. sharply: let me
too. plead my cause with my daugh
ter"
She seemed to make up her mind
rapidly. Come then" she cried. "tc
my room. There she shall choose"
The lovers came reluctantly.
Dinner Is ready" Mercedes pro
tested.
1T can wait. There are more i'm
portant things. dearest" For q mo
ment Mary's voice faltered. then she
said. quietly. This conference.-the
Morgan. has a claim on our atten
ton. At one time he was very neal
and dear to me. When you were ,
baby-he often held you In his arms.
"You knew me?" turned to Nor
gan.
yes" he came over and took bel
Lands in his-"I-l am your father
Mercedes"
She chung to him. sobbing. Blu,
mother said-you we're dead"
HE was dead 10 me-" Mary told
her. u left him because hs aid mol
love me. !, who would have died tol
him. had no place In bic life vi
pushed aside for other interests
That's what men do to women. Msr
cedes. That's what men do to NO
men!"
From out Of the silence that FOL
lowed the wild cry came her hus
bands voice. sternly:
And what do women do to men
You thought I cared only for my
profession" he continued. heavily
Shall I tell you. then. what hap
pened! My love for you had been thu
handspring OF my existence. Wher
you left me was a broken man-to
day I am q ruined one. have spent
the years and my fortune In search
ing for you. Nothing else has mat
tered. My income Is a mere pittance
my life tends toward--nothing. That
ia what a woman can do to man
Mary"
She stared at him as one who
wakes from a dreadful dream. "Yor
cared as much a. that?"
At that moment she came into heI
heritage Of loving wifehood. She
went over to the man bowed in deeI
detection before her. "You shall stay
here with me. Oliver" she said. r.
I need you. dear-you can help MI
with my people, have longed x
often for a surgeon who could do thu
things that you can dove can worl
together"
MARY" he said. br0kenly. and she
crept into his arms and. with heI
head pillowed on his breast. she
talked of the wonderful future which
they would spend together.
And Gregory and the girl stol'
away to the garden, with dinner for
gotten, everything forgotten. excep
the wonder Of the love that neve
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-02

Greatest o. Al Mlstakes.
The only people who do not make
mistakes are those who do nothing,
and that 10 the greatest mistake OF I'll.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-02

Chow oteen0th q Character
High cheek bones are said to ~
cate great strength Of character I
some direction.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-02

Value Of the Smile.
There b much religion in q eo1ll
smile.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-02

ooeko.
4 home without books. . homo with.
out Libraries. 10 . homo without q
ooul
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-02

No Paper Money In Pew.
Peru y . country without paDs|
money. Gold. silver and copper coil)
are the mediums Of circulation. |