davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-02
LEARNED THE LESSON.
Thsn tho igorrotes Spread the Glad
GREETING Broadcast,

Wv 800 ~
Greeting Broadcast.
Some experiences Of the first days
Of sch%oolteaching In the Philippines
are described by Alice NJ. Kelly in
the Manila Times. She went among
the lgorrotes in November. 1901. SO
that she can really be considered Il
veteran.
The natives were frightened at the
sight Of an American woman and not
v G priced dainties like sardines
could bring them to her. They spoke
no English Or Spanish. and she had
not a word Of lgorrote.
But she resolved to break this 81.
ience, and. catching n old MAJ who
could not run, she repeated over Ynd
over again, Good morning, Mrs.
Kelly" till at last. to escape. he re.
peated the words after her. Not long
after she heard that Americans were
being greeted. regardless Of sex. with
a CHEEKY Good morning, Mrs. Kelly"
And, oldest of all. In a courtroom
several Igorrotes solemnly walked up
to the judges bench and bowling
deeply. said. Good morning. Mrs.
Kelly" evidently well satisfied that
they had done the correct thing.
The school which Mrs. Kelly found
ed has become tie Rua school.
The Devils Lake Commercial club
is urging a White Way for the Satanic
city.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-02
FOR

To the Voters of Burleigh County:
I am a candidate for election as rep.
resentative from the 9th Legislative
district and respectfully solicit your
vote at the general election next
Tuesday. l am Independent Of all
factions and cliques and believe that
the state needs more legislation In
favor of the farmers and producers
and less in the interests of big bust
ness. If elected as a member Of the
coming legislature . will make 1t my
object to do what l can to accomplish
some good for the people along these
lines. ..s ,n
'..,.-. ... S. S.CLlFFORD.
political ADVERTISEMENT
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-02

Mercantile firms at Minot are en-
larging their buildings, ar indication
of good business now and prophetic
of better business later on.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-02

Ida st. Leon, who starred in Polly
of the Circus" is to appear in a new
play under the management OF A. 8.
Stern. "
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-02

hard coal. Give them "a trial and don't
forget our phone number when plac-
ing your order for nut or egg furnace
coal. Phone II. c. W. Finch Lbr. Co.
|-(Adv)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-10

The parrot is, so I believe,
A most annoying creature,
He saves his choicest cussing UP
To hand out to the preacher.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-10
Without a Doubt.

An elderly woman was staying
at a hotel in Nice at the time of
the earthquake. my DEAR" she
was wont to say, 81 was simply
tumbled out of bed and the cell
ing cracked. l threw on a fur
cloak and unconsciously pulled on
one long black suede glove, and
when I got down to the hall and
found all the other guests-my
dear, was the best dressed wo7.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-10
man there. "

Don't get sore because you're
poor,
And rave and roar at fate,
Be thankful you can eat all right,
And have hair upon your plate.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-10

Lots of Day Book readers like jam, but they don't
swallow drugs and lies along with it, Mr. Grocer Undoubtedly
you honestly think the jams sell all rghtbut please be
before you hang this sign your wall.
Fresh fruit and sugar boiled together will produce healthy
appezng JAM beautifully but naturally coored Our mothers
used to make that kind.
But indgestbe glucose poor apple stock, apple juice (from
phophor dash Of
soda WON'T produce health giving 1t will deceive the palate
and the eye but it wont fool the stomach
Drugs and dyes which the politicians have whewashed ought
be barred from grocery they temporarily legal
Politics and health laws don't together any better than
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-08

Happy and contented, John l.. Sul- livan, former champion of the prize ring and the most popular fighter who ever lived. leads the peaceful life of 6 farmer on the outskirts of Abingdon, Mass. The old gladiator has a TO- acre plot on which he has just har- vested fine crop and he is exceed ingly proud of his success as a tiller of the soil. John l.. is now fifty-four, but he does not look within ten years of this age His cheeks are as ruddy, his eyes as clear and his step as springy as in the days when he was the idol of the masses. The Sullivan of today is an entirely different man from ths Sullivan of the old days. When he was the champion of the prize ring John L. was known@as the greatest spender of his time He made big money, as he was the great est attraction from the pugilistic standpoint that has appeared in pub lie and he spent 1t as fast as it came. He Is credited with having squan- dered a million dollars in the heyday of his fame. But all of that is past and forgotten. John L. has ridden on the front seat of the water wagon for several years past and today can draw his check for something like $100,000
 Nothing would ever induce me to return to city life" said Sullivan on his farm in Abingdon recently.
 It is two years since Sullivan went to the farm, after marrying a charm | ing woman whom he credits with having made a man of him. The first year he just wandered over his 70 acres and wondered if there was in him the stun that makes good farmers, "A year ago l decided that there was" he said not long ago. And, the results have proved that I had the right hunch."
 Sullivan has grown potatoes enough almost to keep the town of Abingdon
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-08

supplied for the winter. He has hens which he says are real hens, be- cause they lay and turn themselves into the finest food in the land. and he has about every variety of vege- table that can be raised in the New England climate.
 q have the best crop of potatoes there is around here and have it be- cause worked hard" said the for mer champion. "The only way to get anything is to work hard for it. The great trouble with the young men in the country today, especially those who have come to town from the city laden down with ideas ob- tained from the newspapers and maga- zines, Is that they think all they have to do is to put seed into the ground and watch 1t grow. That is bad dope.
 Some of the wise ones told me after l had got started that I could not raise watermelons. What hap pened? Well, I raised some that even the critics admitted were the best they ever tasted. We read and hear a lot about going to the great west and to Canada and taking up farms. Right here in New England there are abandoned farms, hundreds of them, that will yield as good living, if properly worked, as anything there is in the west or Canada.
 Any man who will devote the en- ergy he does to a job in the city to one of them will get a better living and be independent. He won't get rich, perhaps, but he will be healthy, his wife and children will be healthy and happy and they will all live long CT. Back to Mother Earth is my ad- vice to the thousands who are only existing in the cities. The quicker they follow this advice the better it will be for themselves and the so- cial conditions of the country. My only regret is that did not get wise to it earlier in my life"
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-08
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

Notice is hereby given, that in pur- suance of the authority and direc- tions contained in the decretal order of the Chancery Court of Garland County, made and entered on the 2lst day of November. A. D. 1912, in q certain cause (No 5194), then pend ing therein between John J. McManus and M. J. Henderson, Trustee, com plainant and Alice c. Hager. Irma Dalton, Charles N Rix. Trustees, liar -iet l.. Steele, R. A. Simpson. J. c. 'Budd Jennie Budd and Daniel Me Gahhey, defendants. the undersigned, as Commis sioner of said Court, will offer for sale at public vendue to th7 highest bidder at the front door O. entrance of the County Courthouse, in which said Court is held in the County of Garland within the hours prescribed by law for judicial sales, on Friday the 27th day of December A. D.. 1912, the following described real estate. to-wit: Lots five (5), sixteen t16), and all of lot seventeen CID, in block one hundred eighty two t1S2), of the city of Hot Springs Arkansas. except a portion describ- ed as follows
 Begin at the Northeast corner of lot seventeen (17). and run thence south along the dividing line between lots seventeen O7) and eighteen (1S). block one hundred eighty two 1S2). forty nine t49) feet: thence west twenty-five t25l feet to point forty one t4l) feet south of the north boundry line of said lot seventeen CID; thence north forty-one (4n feet to point on the north line of said lot seventeen t17). twenty mine (29) feet from the northeast corner; thence twenty mine t29) feet to said northeast corner. the place of begin ming situated in the city of Hot Springs. Garland County. Arkansas Sold however subject to prior Deed of Trust in favor of Harriet l.. Steele recorded in record book Number 60 at page 627
 Terms of Sale: On a credit oi three months, the purchaser being re quired to execute bond as required by law and the order and decree o said Court in said cause, with al proved security bearing interest a' the rate of eight per cent per annun from date of sale until paid, and : lien being retained on the premises sold to secure the payment of thu purchase money.
 Given under my hand this 9th, da. of December. A. D. 1912.
 A. c. SULLENBERGER.
 Commissioner in Chancery
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-08
 COMMISSIONERS SALE.

Notice is hereby given, that in pur- suance of the authority and directions contained in the decretal order of the Chancery Court of Garland County made and entereds on the 27th day of November. A. D. 1912. in a certain cause (No. 5209) then pending there in between M II. Pemberton and Dave Burgauer compliments, and Ann Hamilton and Tom Conley. de fendants. the undersigned. as Com missioner of said Court will offer for sale at public vendue to the highest bidder, at the front door or entrance of the County Courthouse, in which said Court is held in the County of Garland within the hours prescribed by law for judicial sales, on Friday the 27th day of December, A. D. 1912 the following described real estate to-wit: A part of the Northwest qua-- ter of the Northwest quarter Of sec. tion seventeen. township three South of Range Nineteen west. bounded as follows
 Beginning at the northwest corner of said section seventeen. and run thsnce east on section line five chans thence south parallel with west sec tion line ten chains; thence west parallel with north section line five chains; thence north on section l'ne to place of beginning. containing fife acres. more or less situated In Gar land County Arkansas.
 Terms of Sale: On credit If three months. the purchaser being re. quired to execute bond as required by law and the order and decree of said Court in said cause, with ap- proved security, bearing interest al; the rate of ten per cent per annum from date of sale until paid. and q lien being retained on the premises sold to secure the payment of the purchase money.
 Given under my hand this Gth day Of December A. D. 1912
 A. q. SULIsENBERGER
 Commissioner in Chancery
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-08
AVIATOR GETS FRENCH PRIZE
Henry Deutseh Purse Given to Andre Beaumont for Aviation Exploits
 Many Candidates.

The French Academy of Sports, a body which seeks to be in the athletic world what the Academic Franchise is to literature, had the task of awarding the Henry Deutsch annual prize of s2,00O offered for the feat which aided most in the progress of humanity. The academy had di- versified list of seats from which to choose.
 Aviation provided ten candidates Other fields of sport were represent. ed by Bouin, the foot racer, winner of the international cross-country race in England; the boxer Carpenter, who beat Young Josephs in England and Harry Lewis in Paris. the swimmer Burgess who got across the channel; Louis Percy, the worlds champion shot with regulation army rife, and Rallier de Baty, for his trip round the world in a small sailing boat
 The last named was a strong favo- rite. as his lS,000-mile trip in a 4h- ton ketch, with his brother and four sailors for company was an extraor. dinary feat Eventually, however the academy awarded the prize to Andre Beaumont otherwise Naval Lieutenant Couneau, for his aviation exploits.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-08
  Cporte

Publicity is the surest third league exterminator
 Al Palzer fiickered out as a bright hope just ss there seemed to be no need of one
 Golf Is uncertain, says c. Evans. There are many would-be golfers who will agree with this.
 Bat Nelson admits he is not a has been. George Memsic, who is differ ently constituted, says he is.
 Dartmouth never will be dropped by Harvard so long as football remains slightly different from ping pong,
 Del Gainer, first baseman of the De- troit Tigers, says his lame wrist is mended and that he will be in fine shape for the canning campaign
 Marty O'Toole has returned from q visit 10 his Oregon prune orchard, for which he headed right after the close of the National league season.
 It Is hard luck that America will have to stand for having Billy Papke and Frank Klaus battle in Paris. Bouts ike that ought to be staged in some ones barn
 Zbyszko. through Jack Herman, q challenge Gotch and Mahmount for the worlds title" Gotch: Duck hunting is fine" Klank: "Mahmout is still fighting the Turks in Turkey"
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-08
Hard AIttsrs

Babe Borton, the first sacker of tho sox, according to figures from the Western league. show that he was the leading batsman of that or ganization. zwilling, another young ster. who was given a trial with the Sox few years ago, has been doing great work. He hit for an average of .341
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-08
Murray Transfer and Storage Company
CAN HANDLE ANYTHING SAFELY Office Corner Malvern Avenue snd
 Valley Street. Phone s2

If you are troubled with chronic constipation the mild and gentle eff feet of Chamberlain's Tablets makes them especially suited to your case. For sale by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-08

We deliver promptly anything, any Llme. Public Drug Co. phone 0i5. ti
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-08

seutinel-Record Classified Advertising will bring results
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1912-10-24
HAS FLYING AUTOS

ordinary automobile. One lever only
is used to start. and move forward
or backward, by reserving the rota-
tion of the wing, and there is one
peda, by which ex ira brake power IL
put on.
The whole car weighs about 1920
pounds, or, with its three passengers
and the necessary equipment, about
1000 pounds. A start was made about
4 o'clock in the morning, In the pres
ence Of several spectators, and after
showing off its capabilities In various
preliminary maneuvers the car went
of on its journey of 300-odd miles
amidst cheers The travellers sent
tale la EessQyt sslgissifizisasiHi iaii
ferent points on the way, and arrived
safely at Lyons. The future trade in
terests involved In this experience
may prove of immense Importance,
and the new type of wing may turn
out superior to the screws so CON-
monty used in the aeroplane. In the
trials made by M. Filippi with a view
to finding the best shape for the wing
the present model gave 20 per cent
of power, which is at least 10 per
cent. more than has yet been pro-
duced by the best known screw propel-
Ter of the usual type.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1912-10-24
GIVE MEN SOCKS TO WOMEN
Chinese Who Take Ship Passengers
Clothes Make Odd Mistakes In
Returning Them.

San Francisco, Cal-The Chinese
are assimilating Caucasian customs
fast, but their inability to .differentiate
between masculine and feminine garb
or to understand why half hose are
worn only by men caused sixty-two
cabin passengers of the liner Man
churia much inconvenience at Shang-
hal three weeks ago.
The Manchria, which arrived from
the orient recently, was ordered into
quarantine at Shanghai because of the
death of a steerage passenger from a
communicable disease, and all pas
sengers were ordered ashore to take
plunge in a germ-killing solution.
Each was assigned a bathroom and
the clothing of each was taken away
for fumigation. The Chinese neglect
ed to mark the clothing. A sedate
man of sixty received corset in lieu
of his waistcoat. Many of the women
received mems socks, others no stock
ings at all, while many garments
went astray, never to be restored to
rightful owners.
Captain Dixon, veteran of many q
storm, fed to his cabin when the wom-
en- appealed to him.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1912-10-24
AN ODD HONEYMOON. .
Pastor and His Bride to Begin
Married Life Amid LeperS.
Isolation for Life Their Probable SEN
tence-WhlIe, In Addition, They
Run a Great Risk of Contract
ing Disease.

Buffalo, N. Y.-The Rev. Martin P.
Davis and his young bride, married in
this city recently, are now on their
way to Chandkuri, the central pro-
vince of far off India, where they
will spend one of the strangest honey
moons on record. Their destination
in Chandkuri is the leper colony in
the interior of the province, conducted
by the German Evangelical Mission
ary society, where they take up their
abode, probably nevermore to leave it.
It is to ameliorate the condition OF
the APT members Of the colony that the
young people are making the sacrifice.
And there are few who have made
greater. Although many experts are
of the belief that leprosy is not easily
contracted, the laws Of sanitation pre-
scribe isolation for all who have the
disease and those who mingle with
them. The missionaries run more
than a passing chance of falling prey
to the disease, as have many before
them. One of the missionaries, Miss
Mary Reed, now laboring in the snow
capped Himalayas, has been a leper
since girlhood.
In a colony such as Chandkuri lep-
ers are given little plots OF ground and
they are encouraged to grow mangoes,
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1912-10-24
HONOR TO BRITISH GENERAL
People Of BrockvilIe, Ont, -Laud the
Memory of Commander Who Won
Detroit In War of 1912.

Brockville, Ont.-A monument In
honor of the memory of Gen. Sir
Isaac Brock, who was in command OF
the Canadian forces against the Amer
leans In the war of 1912, was unveiled
in this city with interesting but mod
est ceremonies. The local chapter OF
the Daughters of the Empire, to whose
efforts the erection of the monument
is due, was in charge Of the ceremo-
MES. The principal address was de-
livered by Col. Samuel Hughes. the
Canadian minister Of militia and de-
Tense.
sS sss sssss q. lss n ssle
memorial was appropriately chosen,
since it was Just 100 years since the
surrender of Detroit, with which
event the name of General Brock is
most closely associated in American
history.
General Brock was born in the
island of Guernsey in 1859 and had
a brilliant military career in the Brit
ish service before he was sent to Can
ada. He was made a knight Of the
Bath for his victory at Detroit, but
he survived his honors less than two
months.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1912-10-24
MAKES A DARING RESCUE

brother She was awakened by the
choking smoke, and after arousing the
family started down the stairs. The
fire was too hot In the Railways, and
the Van Drens took to the rear fire
escape at the fourth floor. They
smashed in the windows on each floor
as they descended, awakening other
persons in the tenement.
The fire escapes were blocked by
the crowds of people on their way
down, and it was necessary for the
firemen to run up ladder and take
more than dozen persons ooff.
Signer saw Robinson appear at a
window on the fifth floor, appealing
for help. Signer ran up scaling lad
der, but when he was half way up
Robinson fell back into the furnace
behind him. The fireman climbed into
the window and appeared moment
later with Robinson flung over his
shoulder. He carried the tailor to
the street, while the crowd cheered
A blind woman was rescued as she
was cropping helplessly about on the
fourth floor
An earlier rescue performed by Sig
ner was recalled. from the effects OF
which exploit he had been partly dis
abled. He brought from the depths
of the earth a 20O-pound watchman,
who was unconscious, carrying him
over four platforms, while flames from
a gas explosion made a magic fire"
scene.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1912-10-24
SUMS RAYS OPERATE DEVICE
Western Mans Great Love OF
Rest Leads to Unique
Device.

klamath Falls, Ore. We see
stories of the meanest men. the stingi-
est, the LATEST, etc., but Klamath
Falls has q combination of laziness
s,..,s s-.sse .,ss 4.sr.sss rhira Is L-~5 8. =
t.z's IL x =
excel
This genius likes to sleep with his
windows up and curtains as well, but
he does not enjoy getting up early.
His bedroom faces the east and his
slumbers are disturbed by the early
rising sun. He has attached weights
to the curtains which are released
when the sunbeams strike a sensitive
plate attached to machinery which
acts On a pawl releasing the weights
To check the sudden stop of the
weights so that there is no unneces-
sary jar or noise in the working of
the rlechanism a spring holder has
been attached.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1912-10-24

c. II. Chu, evidently Chinese sty.
az COS c..4s5sse e4r4s sakssss ~
York, writes the New York Sun to
contradict certain statements that
have appeared in newspapers since
the Titanic disaster, to the effect that
among Chinese in similar circum-
stances the rule is men first" Mr..
Chu asserts that "the teachings of Con-
fucius all favor self-sacrifice, the
helping Of others than yourself. Con-
fucius says that a man who in peril
steals his own life instead of dying
under duty's call is less than a man.
"There is nothing in Qonfucianism,"
continues Mr.. Chu. "justifying any
man who saves himself by letting
woman or child lose life.
"The' experience in China is that
many, many times the noble rule is
followed: Women and children first
Sometimes Of course the men neglect
the higher law, and are severely blaI
ed by the people in general if they
do"
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1912-10-24
YOUNG Woman Hurrles to the Place
and Hears shot-Man VIII
Recover.

South Orange, N. J.--Writing note
10 the girl he loved but could not mar
ry because he has wife living, and
stating therein that he intended to kill
himself, Julian Dillon, twenty-five
years old. sent bullet into his shoul-
der. The note, which was written to
Miss Marie Blanchet. advised her OF
the place he had chosen to end his
life, so she, with Miss Marie Don
felly, companion, hurried to the
place in order to prevent the act.
AS the two young women approach
ed, Dillon waved his hand from dis
lance and disappeared into the woods.
Then they heard a shot. Charles
Stiastny OF Vose avenue happened
along, and discovered Dillon lying In
the bushes. He sent for the police.
The wounded man was taken to the
Orange Memorial hospital, where the
bullet was extracted with little trou-
Bile. He Is expected to recover. He
told the police It was an accident, but
he will probably be placed under ar
rest on his recovery.
Dillon is the SON Of wealthy parents,
both OF whom are dead, but he never
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1912-10-24
WOMAN WORKS IN OVERALLs
Owner of Grocery of Butts, Mont.
Shows independence of Union
Labor.

Butte, Manufacturing that not a
dollar of hers ever should go to union
labor, Miss Elizabeth O'Boyle. pro-
prietress of grocery store here. DON
ned overalls and completed the car
pentry work on her store, made neces-
sary by damage by fire. A crowd of
union men looked on and jeered from
a safe distance.
Miss O'Boyle's store had been pick
eted by unionists because she kept
open after o'clock, but she secured
an Injunction some weeks ago re-
straining the union from interfering
further with her business.
Her store was damaged by fire and
the insurance adjusters gave the re-
pair work to union carpenters. When
they appeared for work Miss O'Boyle
drove them off with a gun and did the
work herself.