davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-11-02

uno in Sem 8eltreben, iie 5a finoen,
5ertreten lie ad;tlos man6e lieblide
8lume. Gin StrauB idlidter 6elo-
blumcn erfrelt 9er5 nn0 Slnn, eben=
10 sic fleinen 6reltoen, Sic oas 2eben
bietet. Mber beioe mer0en oft niGt
fir miftig gehulten, I'M beadytet 81
mer0cn.
81 icbr Ser Meni6 beitrebt iein
lpa, Sic fleil,en l(ebel 81 peraften>
lie jl iiberieber. oeito mebr loll CT be-
ltrett lein, Sic tleinen Trel1oen oils
enc be pnoere @llnit bes 8liides bill
5ulpbnen. @ie mnd)e @llme l!ebt
am Mege, ullo Ser baitenoe Mcnlh
eilt porbei in ser Sago nab Sem gro
Ben @liif. gr erreidt es nie, nno mob
re1lo leines o%ngltrollen Strebens per
bliibt Sic 3lMme, Sic ibm am @ege
ge1rii6t, uno sic err perfan1rte.
9as aber lit bp6 Sic cdte 2ebens=
fuuit, tpenn mir lmiere 8itnidJe anf
erreidbare 3iele rihteu, nit beiterem
Sinn f6nrpfen uno I'M ere 2annen
teberrlden. @iro inns cine Mrbeit
id)mer, mars u1ier Miiben pereitelt,
10 iouen mir nid)t traurig Sic 9anoe
in Sen ShoB 1eger, ion0er,1 ml1tbig
meiteridaffen. IS fommt So
Somenid)ein, Ser ms nit nel1em
Hl1th 1elipr Gnffm11n erfiiut
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-11-02
@iuc 6onsmcbisin,

mclde @a1lten raid tilt inns grfdl=
tungelt beilt, lit Tolep's @onep ans
Iar COMPOUND. Trol1 Mnna Eel5er,
1926 9efferipn ct. So. Omaha, Neb.,
iont: Sd fanl1 Nolep's @onep ais
Inr COMPOUND oils ein iid)eres Sell
mittcl fir @l1itc1 ltllo grf6ltlungen
elupfeMcn. Gs heilte lareine Sodter
bon elmer idlimmen Grfaltung uno
meilte Mod,barin, 6ral1 8enlon> beiltc
it'd ie(bit uno ihre gauge Tamilie nit
Iolep's @onep ano Gar COMPOUND.
Sober in %unierer Madbaridaft ipridt
gut bapol1. Molitor 1rltg So.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-11-02
@er etma 5p0If Sabren ltonoer

&pr et1pa 3polf SSabren ito1oe'
at1erifaniide Sffieem0bel, pie @ii=
d%errcgale, 9pfl,mente Megale etc,
Sic oomals cine Mopit6t mare,1, in
Ge,lti6lono in redt reger Madfrage,
iebt aber fat bieies @eid}dft, mie &C.
neral=@oniu l Tronf 8. Sill bon
Tranffl1rt AM Moil1 mittbeilt, pol=
ital1oia mtfgeh0rt, oa oeutide Tabri=
fen m1nn1ebr 0ieielbe @aore piel bil=
Tiger %liefern. Sic iogenannten an1e=
rifaniiden Moi d}inen lino bdl1fig olld)
outs al1erifaniidem @ol5 III oel1tlden
Tobrifen 51 Treiien bergeiteQt, gegen
meld)e Sic amerifoniide Tabrifantcl,
nidt fonfl1rrieren fonnen. Mmerifo=
niidle Suite NIT 3l1riidihiebbarenl
Gefel foiteten friiber et1pa 500, 0os
Aeutide Tabrifat lit aber nun SIT $50
ooer nod biQiger SIT fnben. Sic
0elttid3el M0bel baben 5lloem nod
Sen meiteren @ortheil, 5oB lie obne
&er5oger,ung NIT 2eidtigfeit reporiert
meroeu f0nrel1, mdbreno oas bei Sen
III Mnterifu fa%bri5ierten oft nidt ser
Sal lit, So man Monate la,1g al,f sic
6c,1otbigten Shei[e marten ml,Bte, ltno
N,bem miro behauptet, Sic oeutife
@aare mcroe iorgfaltiger nit @e5l,g
ultf Ma,sieten l1no Sdn1ud be6onoclt.
Nebnlid perh1lt es iif nit an0erer,
MISREPRESENTATION, 6erer Support
BON Inperifa foit polit6noig aufge=
bort fat.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-11-02
Gtneu lebr praftiid,en Shritt, Mn=

WV fAN>%tiNtN' >'"'
iie0lcr u11o Mrbeitsfriifte SIT g%erpn1nen,
hoben Sic 6orn1er bon Barnes County,
9fortb 3afota, getfan, in0em lie lore
groBen 6ormen i1 Ear5e1en bon je
100 Mcres t6cilten, @ultler 0aranf
bol1tel1 u1o 0ieie mietbsfrei Tamilien=
puter11 o11botel1, sic ibnen bei Ser BE-
ltelll,ng ibrer Meder belf en mol(en.
Ser Flun bemahrt iih. gi1er Ser
Tarmer fat iie6ai1 9(nerbietlt1g erbnl=
ten, mos nidt @,1nner 1leb1nen fol1lL
0u es ia aeraoc Ser MorQel an Mit=
te(l1 fir Sic critic Nieoerlallul19 lit, ser
10 picle in Sen Staoten sltriif h1lt.
Dit FREEZER @phmlng, eil1em Stiiddle11
2ono ielbit 5l hehnl,en uno geiiderter
Acknowledgements allf Scr Nr0Bererl
Narl1 piiroe pielel1 gebplfe1 iei11, Sic
iih III ser iSahriforheit mlslid1tslps
l,m Sos tdglide 9ulein plagen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-11-02
Ser 8au bon orei nel.en 0ampfer

Ser 8al, po1, orei nel,en Camp fern
ppn ie 5000 1onnen @ebalt gum SEQ
ltenpreiie bon 100000 0as Stiid,
sic I'M 6rudttransport bon 5entral=
alnerifani lden &ufen bem1bt lperoen
loIen, l1Bt ertenuel1, mie groB inns
mie Iobneno oies @eidaft i'm 2altfe
Ser 3eit gelporoen lit. &onoltras al
lei1 iiibrt i1brlih 8ona11en i'm @er-
the pom mebr als elmer MiQion Col
lars nod Sen Ser. Staten aus, u1to
ill galr5en baben Sic aus 3entrol=
umerifu bierbergebrad}ten 6riidte Ell
uen @ertb bon lmgefabr $35,000,=
600.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-11-02
Sc6em Sic nadl Ser Summer Meur

StUtH SIC fttd| OCT gHtMI1er. Wenn
Sic Tprni's Mlpenfral,ter fol1fen, 10
mad,teu Sic, boB sic 6loidle cine re-
atltriertc Nl,mlncr fat, lr1o oaB oieie
nid}t altsgefratt ooer perdnoert lit.
@enn Sic drummer fehlt, f0il1nen Sic
iifer iei11, ouB etpas mredt lit. Nur
hDie ssltiid1t miro cine Yeripn perfei=
ten, icne Nlunlner al1s5rrooiereu.
Turh Sic &lunlrer erfl1ren Or. Setter
Tabrnep & Sons Co.. lire per i0nlidle
&erontmortlidfeit. l1m 1labere Mus<
flu1ft idreibe man an 6ieielben nod:
1875 50. @opne Mpe., @bicago, Su.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-11-02
Kln0OP oOhrOIO0
MACH flETchER'S
CAS- TO ia
5 SnttrexamteS Matrltt

Ser &l,mpelrod bot geliegt = noe,
nigiteus im Nbilaoelpfiu. Gle oortige
StraBenbabn= Sc elllhaft lieB in Nn=
betratt Scr Sfnmierigfeiten, nit Nell
den Sic Mooe0umen Bel Dem 8el tei=
geu Don Gars 81 ftdiimpien bahen, 0ie
Strien %uieoriger MAIDEN. 0as mirS
audi Sen unoeren E%aiiagieren milfom:
men leiu. Sic 1rittbretter lino piel
5l1 bof.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-11-02

@elm mir alles obue @oriidt eiien,
befom11er mir einen peroorbcnen Mu=
gen, melder uureil1es gll1t per1,riadt.
@einiae Sen Magen init Ct. Muql,it
aonig's @ambnrser 9ropien 11no oas
@lllt mir6 rem u16 geiuno.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-11-02

Seoer Shcil1ebmer Ser Meiiter=
id1aitsipiele int Often erbdlt, lpenn CT
Dem aelpinnel1Sen all,b o%ngebort,
S3654, mettlr CT eilrer Ser Gerlierer
lit, $2t36. Spm1it iino audi Sic Ser
liercr, finan5ieQ menigltens, Bclpin=
1ter.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-11-02

Salftc ser 8epolterung ser Ser. 5taa-
ten at feinem Notwithstanding
befennt inns bon Sen proteitanttiden
Gbriiten ein gutter &ro5entiab nid)t
.nrebr al sic @ottbeit Gbriiti ylaubt.
@ier miliionieren, ibr @erren Setten=
m1nnleim!
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-12-14

room. There's fathers gift. Cant you
see dear old dad behind every page OF
your favOrite set OF books? All calf,
too. and illustrated by the only artist
that appeals to you. What riches lie
In the palm Of your hand as you look!
No one can rob you Of these. Every
page means the door of a new treasure
house. How good Of dear father! l
wonder how he knew? He must have
been listening when you and your
chum had that ripping discussion of IA
~vorites. And you can't understand how
he knew the color Of your collection.
An. well! Trust a father.
Mothers dressing gown. She made
1t unhelped and probably in the late
night hours after the very long day.
See how cleverly her fingers have
made three yards Of cord look like
much more. The loops and buttons are
handmade; they cost so much less, and
you know mother hasn't a bank &C.
count Of her own. She has not cut
down the rations, either. It's just her
great, generous heart that has accom-
plished the seemingly impossible thing.
The eyes r not SO bright and blue as
when she was the happy, laughing girl
that dad FIRST loved. But she sees Just
as far beneath the surface, and she
knows how much you long for some
things. All. what a world of sacrifice
and love stands behind these gifts.
Oh, my! Don't smile. hut isn't this
just like that great. laundering cub Of
a Bob? He must have paid FIVE or six
dollars for this. Poor, misguided, stung
brother! Now you can just see him
sauntering into the art (save the
mark!) ~needlework" store. Do you see
his airy nonchalance as he casts his
eye over the pincushions arrayed in
g%listening. satiny lines? How much
is this? And this? The latter being
the more expensive. was quickly
chosen. oh. what ever are you going
to do with It? Bright pink satin. with
q suggestive bunch of bright forget.me.
nots blooming out from beneath q ruff.
fe of very cheap lace. You'll never
forget II. You know-the kind Of
things you see at fairs. 1t may be the
reason! Perhaps the fair is an IN
~stitution for helping hopeless pin
cushions along an easy way.
But that's Bob for you! Care free,
big hearted. a little rough on the es.
thetic edges. but eve willing to give
you the best. Put back the abomina-
ton Of satin and sawdust. Don't hurt
his feelings. please. Thank him for his
thought. his generosity. You can do
this without being o hypocrite.
Here's something that hurts. Why?
Oh. because 1t has been given to get
ahead" of you. She has money and has
bought the most expensive Of its kind
and has forgotten to remove the price!
She really should not have done this,
for she isn't n Of your inner circle
and she doesn't car for you. Money
stands back Of this. Nothing more
than the dollar mark lies beneath the
lid. You know It, and q blush mounts
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-12-14
CHRISTMAS THE CHILD'S DAY
BY Rev. erandford leavitt.

Christmas is the child's day In the
Christian year. and how this weary
and uneasy world needs the child
like mind to save It from itself. What
IL more subtly fitted to the needs Of q
worn and dissipated world than the
image OF all that Is alive and fresh
and unstained? Il Is the child in men
we look for and love--again today the
child is the savior that answers a
smile with a smile, that responds to
the confidence with confidence, ready
to take you and me for what we would
like to be and thus lifts us nearly to
u ideal.
have admired wit in men and in
fiucnce and grace and beauty in WON.
en- and I find also that n disturbes
these. grows Indifferent to them az he
gets older and sadder and wiser. but
loves In men and women the little
child, longs for some one not to ad-
miro nor praise nor be charmed by,
but some n to love so that loving
shall be peace.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-12-14

to your cheeks when you think of thu
few remarks that you heard the givel
make about you at Laura's tea. VIII
do people do these things?
Here's a queer one. Lift up the box
lid again. It's an old shoe box, but
some loving hands have covered Il
with two paper napkins and--look al
the contents! A loaf Of the finest
Dutch cake you ever tasted. Dear
Bridget v forgets you. does she?
In her little ~fopr-roomed cottage, where
she's very happy and very busy, she
always bakes tho bread that you rel.
ish and sends her awkward husband I'D
with her best wishes every Christmas
day In the morning. What that cake
means only you and she can tell.
Let us Look again at the little card
before you. What did that? A tear
falls on the colored church, with it's
bright roof and another splashes on
the snow that Is piled with childish
prodigality at the roadside. A little
boy has drawn that all for you. He
calls you Dear One" and once he told
his mother that he felt sure that angels
look like you, but she corrected him, as
II q child could be stopped In harm.
less wonderings. and he never again
ventured along lines Of comparison.
Poor little boy! You know what that
card means! It means day and days
Of work. 1t means the gratitude of a
crippled child who can't use q finger
without pain. And he has drawn this
for you!
Oh. my. isn't this funny! That clown
OF a Jack Is up to his tricks again.
He has bought q book for 40 cents and
has linked 1t with his foolish hand, add.
ing. Reduced to $1.O8." And to pile
Ossa on Pelion, he has been addition
ally frank In suggesting that it's tres
bum" That man can always get q
smile from you.
There. you've dropped something!
Don't lose that. It's a letter. Are you
going to read 1t again? Why, you know
every word In It!
Dearest" It says. II send you my
heart, my soul, my LIES best thoughts
and actions. win you keep them? All,
no need to tell you what stands behind
the note. You know. don't you?
That's why 1t has been a very happy
Christmas!
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-12-14
FRIGHTENED BY SANTA CLAUS
How the Dear Old Saint Carried Con.
s%ternatlon Into Al African Mis-
sion House.

An amusing story Of how Santa
Claus frightened the black children at
q mission station when he first ap.
peared to them q few years ago, 10
told by the wife Of q missionary sta
toned at Bailunda, Africa. They had
celebrated Christmas at Bailundu be-
fore. but they never had had Santa
Claus. SO Mr.. Slower. the, missionary.
dressed up as good Saint Nick.
He had been padded and powdered
and packed until his own mother
would not have known him." Mrs. sto-
yer afterward related. Presently we
gave the signal. the door few open
and In walked Santa Claus. But dear
me! What CONSERVATION! He was
greeted with shrieks and groans and
cries OF Let me out! It 10 the evil
one. It is the day Of Judgment.
THE urchins, catching the infection
OF terror from the older black people.
fed to their bedrooms, fell down D o
their faces. crept under chairs and Ia.
bies-anywhere to hide themselves.
Poor old Santa Claus never had such
a greeting before. As soon as he real.
lied the panic he had caused. he tore
on his tall hat and white cotton beard.
Then from the bags on his back he
began to throw gifts right and left
and to tell who he was.
treasured once more. eyervone
was soon laughing and chattinr
munching the great red breads'
(doughnuts). tasting their fruits or
nibbling at the sweets from the famii.
lar little bags.
IT seemed as though everyone tried
to talk louder than his neighbor Al
they examined the costume OF santn
Ciaus, whom they now no longer fear
cd One man said that he thought n
was John the Baptist, another that n
was Elijah returned. Yet another
thought 1t was Satan himself. and all
my sins rose up before me:' while a
fourth confessed. MY only thought
wal to hide myself"
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-12-14
ON EARLY CHRISTMAS DAYS
Quaint and Interesting Customs That
Prevailed When the Church and
Festival Were Young.

In the early days of the church, 1t is
said that the bishops used to sing
carols on Christmas day among their
clergy, and around the sixteenth cen
fury the well.known practice observed
by children OF going around the neigh.
borhood singing Christmas carols be.
meath the windows Of the houses, was
commonly observed. usually taking
place on Christmas morning. One of
the oldest and most beautiful Of the
Christmas carols that has come down
to the present day open with these
words:
God rest YOU. merry gentlemen.
Let nothing you dimay.
For Jesus Christ, our Savior.
Was born upon this day.
TO v US all from Satan's power.
When we were gone astray.
O. tidings Of comfort and Joy!
For Jesus Christ, our Savior.
Was born on Christmas Day."
It Is sometimes more appropriate to
sing the Christmas carols on Christ
mas eve than on Christmas day, al
thoubh NhOy ot0 cuH6 - VIVA tAAOSs
but In England the choir of the village
church used to 60 around to the prin.
cipal houses IN the parish and sing
some Of these simple hymns on Christ
mas eve regularly.
Frequently the singers were &C.
companied on some instrument and
often the picture presented was q
pretty one. The figures Of the group
Of singers. only visible In the dark
ess by the lanterns they carried. and
the sweet melody sung and played.
made the observance a striking and
beautiful one
Sometimes In England, the carols
were also sung in the churches In
place Of the usual psalms and hymns;
although It was more customary for
the clerk at the close Of the service
In a loud voice to wish all the congre-
CATION q merry Christmas and q hap
py New Year.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-12-14

their path, and stopped to look at II.
1t was a poor woman, who had fallen just
outside the city, too sick and tired to get in
where she might have found shelter. The
sort snow made Of a drift a sort Of pillow for
her. and she would soon be 80 sound asleep,
IN the wvintry air. that ne one could ever
waken her again. All this Pedro saw In a
moment. and he knelt down beside her and
tried TO rouse her. even Juggling at her arm
q little. as though he would have tried to
carry her away. He turned her face toward
MIN, so that he could rub some snow ON II.
and when he had looked at her SILENTLY a
moment he stood up and said:
ITS no use. Little Brother. You will have
to 20 on alone"
"Alone?" cried Little Brother. "And you
not see the Christmas festival?"
NO." Valid Pedro. and he could not keen
back a bit Of a choking sound in his throat.
See this poor woman. Her face looks like
the Madonna In the chapel window, and she
VIII freeze to death II nobody cares for her.
Every one mas gone to church now. but when
heip her. J. will rub her to keep her from
freezing. and perhaps get her to eat tho bun
mat Is left In my pocket"
But I cannot bear to leave you, and 70 ON
alone" said Little Brother.
Both OF us need not miss tho service"
gard PEDRO, and 1t had better be l than you;
anu an s,t on: II YOU get a chance. Little Brother.
ones way. take this little piece of silver Of
mine and lay It down for my Offering, when
no one Is looking. DO not forget where you
nave LETT me, and forgive me for not going
with you"
In this way he hurried Little Brother of
TO the city. and winked hard to keep back
the tears. as he heard the crunching foot.
steps sounding farther and farther away in
the twilight. It was pretty hard to lose the
lstmas celebration that he had been planning
ne instead in that lonely place in the snow.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-12-14
Our olfts.

AZ the Magi came bearing gifts. so
do we also-gifts that relieve want;
gifts that are sweet and fragrant with
friendship: gifts that breathe love-;
gifts that mean service; gifts inspired
still by the star which shone over the
City OF David. nearly two thousand
years ago.--Kate Douglas Wiggin.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-12-14

Behind THE Gift
By Barbara Lee

MERRY Christmas!
You're welcome!
How have you en-.
joyed the first few
hours today? Hasn't
1t been exciting and
interesting! Now that
the first little calm
has come after the
storm, let us settle
backtolook once again
ut gifts that are our
special fortune to own
In the great living
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-12-14

laid on the altar Rich men and great men marched proudly n tn law dovr
thef ents to the Christchnd. Some brought wonderful iewes some he.
kets OF gold 81 heavy that they could scarcely carry them down n sisie
A great writer brought his book, and last Of all walked the KIM ~ fhe conrtrv
hoping with q ]. the res. to win for himself the chime Of the Ch1stuo. hal
taT. srom ~ S ga " ~ Id 70 I'M cnurcn, y the people saw the king
stones, and lay 1t cleaning o the altar. "a his Offering to the W. -
molly Child. surely" every one said, I'VE shall hear the ellis - II
now, for nothing like this has yer happened before" IL le
But still only the cold wind was heard in the tower. and Hz1N
the people shook their heads; and some Of them said, 20 they \rEvN<
had before. that they never really believed the story OFT the mNEIi =
chimes. and doubted II they vel rang at all. sMSgAb =
The procession was over. and the choir began the closing ia 4 HAS<
hymn. Suddenly the organsts stopped playing as though he E.II1
n been shot. and every one looked at the old minister, who ~NIKU
was standing by the altar, holding up his hand for silence.
Not a sound could be heard from anyone IN tho church. but
a ~ people strained their ears to listen. there came softly,
Dut distinctly, swinging through the air, the sound OF the hM
chimes IN the tower. So far away. and yet 81 clear the music u&A~
seemed-so much sweeter were the notes than anything that xGK
mad een heard before. rising and falling away up there in the YAN
Ky, ht the people In the church ga. for a moment as sMn as &2
tnougn something held each Of them by the shoulders. Then UHMES
ny al stood up together and stared straight at the altar, to XSBF
set what great gift had awakened the long silent bells.
bt all that the nearest of them sNw ws the childish figure UEx
o Little Brother. who had crept softly down the aisle when W.
no n was looking, and had laid Pedros little piece Of silver MA
'" u9 ""a'' OOpyhsht BY BMsM Merrill Co.. 31MS
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-12-14

music and spendor Of the Christmas celebration that he had been p Io is
for 3 long, and spend the time instead In that lonely place In n nov
The great church was a wonderful place that night. Everyo n said tina n
had never looked so bright and beautiful before. When the organ PLAYED and
the thousands of people sang the walls shook with the sound, and little pedro
away outside the city wall. felt the earth trembhe around him.
At the close Of the service came the procession with the offerings to be
The Washington times., 1911-05-03
BAZAAR PROCEEDS
WILL Be USED FOR
WORK Of HOSPITAL
Public Given an Opportunity
to Aid Episcopal
Institution.

In the great bazaar which will con-
tinue throughout today and tomorrow
at the Arlington Hotel, the public Is
given an opportunity 10 promote the
work Of the Episcopal Eye. Ear, and
Throat Hospital of this city. The pro-
ceeds of the bazaar will go toward the
summer maintenance of the institution,
of which Mrs Charles E. Buck is presi-
dent. and which. though supported b
the Episcopal churches of the city,
draws no sectarian lines in the good
which ii accomplishes
Mrs. Buck Is being congratulated to-
,day upon the success of her administra-
,tion as president of the hospital. The
board of lady managers serving under
her Is unique In that its personnel Is
Icomposed Of women elected from every
Episcopal parish in the Washington do
cese. Their number is limited to twelve
for each monthly committee having
special charge of the hospital for one
month at a time.
Those who patronize the bazaar at
the Arlington will aid the wor6 uf zen
lerous physicians who are contributing
freely of their time and services at the
hospital. Inc CndlTTldH Ol tlle hl'ii'ii'y
committees of the board of lady mar
ayers of the institution are as follows:
Mrs William B. Trott, St. Marks
Mrs. r. P. Williams. Trinity: Mrs. Ed
ward Roome, ST. Stephens: Mrs. NJ. NJ.
Albright. Church of the Advent; Miss
Julia Tomkins. of st. James Church;
Miss Fannie Giliss. Epiphany; Mrs. VIII
liam H. Fox, St Johns; Mrs. William
Dove, st. MichaeTs; Mrs. George Z.
Graves, Church of the Ascension; Mrs.
Edward r. Frisbie, Of Emmanuel
Church; Mrs. A. d. Van de Veer, st.
Andrew's Miss Bell Simonds, Christ
Church Miss Mary A. Masch, st.
Paurs: Mrs. L. B. Burdett. Takoma
Park; Mrs c. E. Buck, of st. Pauls:
Miss Emma Abbott. Church Of the Good
Sh.Ihcrd: Mrs TEomas J. Jones, Mt
St Adams: Miss Henrietta Harding
Silver Springs. Md; Mrs. Mary +.
Snott. ST Johns Church; Mrs. c. Z
Hall, Grace Church; Mrs. Joseph r.
johnson, St Thomas; Mrs. \. c. Fen
ton, St Margarets; Mrs. Burton r.
Ross. Church of the Incarnation; Mrs
J. II. Blake. Christ Church, George,
town, and Mrs. John Mcdonald, Christ
Church, Rockville.
The Washington times., 1911-05-03
Negro Charged With
Stabbing Circus Man

Assault with a dangerous weapon Is
the charge which the police preferred
today against William Thomas, Ten
nessee negro, who was arrested after
Joseph Ryan, a tent man with the Ring
ling shows, was seriously stabbed last
night. ~,
pftal, where Ryan is also, after he was
rescued by the police from a mob o,
infuriated Canvassmen who pursued
him and beat him into insensibility.
When Thomas is taken to Police
Court tomorrow. Ryan will also be
there in the double role Of complaining
witness and prisoner. for a charge OF
disorderlv conduct has been placed
against him.
The Washington times., 1911-05-03
Local Architects to
Be Given Preference

Unusual interest will be felt this year
in the exhibition of the Washington
Architectural Club. June 16. In the
IIemicycle Of the Corcoran Art Gal
Iery. because of the plan to give special
prominence to Washington architects
and architecture.
Exhibits will he received from Balti-
more, New York, and Philadelphia. but
efforts will be made to make of most
Importance the architectural drawings,
models. and casts of local architects.
Plans for the exhibit were discussed at
the club meeting last night.