davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-04-12
BANKERS At FARGO
THIRD DISTRICT ASSOCIATION
PROPOSES TO HAVE A BIG
AND ENTHUSIASTIC SESSION.
ASSEMBLE AN APRIL IL.
In Addition to a Number Of Papers,
the Program Will Include
Theater Party and a
Banquet.

Fargo.-The Third district of the
North Dakota. Bankers association
will hold it's fourth meeting in this
city on Thursday, April II. The Of
ficers of the association are as fol-
lows: President, Ole Arnegard Of,
Hillsboro; vice president, Alex. Cur
rie OF Sharon; secretary-treasurer,
H. p. Beckwith of this city.
The meetings will take place in the
Commercial club rooms and the ban
quet will take place in the evening at
the Commercial club rooms at $50,
the visitors being the guests of the
Fargo bankers. and at 3 the same
evening they will attend the perform
ance at the Orpheum theater. The
following is the program in full:
Morning Session.
Convention called to order by Ole
Arnegard, president.
Invocation, Rev. j. NJ. Walters; ad-
dress of welcome, Mayor V. r. Lowell;
response, Hon. Alex. Currie; reading
Of minutes of previous meeting; ap-
pointment of committees: address, ].
A. Latta, vice president Northwestern
National bank, Minneapolis; adjourn
ment.
Afternoon Session.
Report of committees; address,
advertising. Good and Bad" NJ. G.
Boecher; address, The Policies of
a Bank Are to Build the CONNER
cial interests of the Country SO as
to Conserve Them" II. w. Parker,
cashier Merchants National bank, st.
Paul; address, THE Better Farming
Association Thomas Cooper; open
meeting. Topics for discussion:
College Course in Farm Husbandry,
Its Worth and Advantages" DIR. J. H.
Worst; Work OF the Bankers Asso-
ciation," w. c. Macfadden; Uniform
System of Bank According" Il. A.
Nelson, deputy bank examiner for
North Dakota; "A. p. C. Chapter
Work." b. v. Moore; Collections"
LaRue Buxton; business session, ad-
journment.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-04-12
WANT DRAINAGE in SOUTH
National Congress to- Urge Govern.
ments to Undertake Huge Project.

.a-tE I.aEr4g aNH 5t INtkrSE..aa-rN
New Orleans. April 10.TThe first
national drainage. congress. whose de.
liberations are expected to be of
great Importance to the entire Mis-.
sissippi Valley, Opened. here today
with several4thousand delegates mat
tendance.
The object Of the conference is the
advancement of policy calling for
the aid OF. the federal government in
the drainage Of wet and overflow
lands Of the south, and other sections
of the country, the argument being
that If it is proper for the national
government to expend. vast sums for
the irrigation of arid lands In the
west, 1t. IL equally proper for the gov
eminent to aid.dn removing the SUPER
f1uous waite. from the fertile low
lands Of the south. Such an under
taking would cost nearly 100000. 900;
The interest this project e~ntertains
for the inhabitants, Of the upper Mis-.
sissippt and its tributaries lies in the
fact that such q drainage. according
to those in charge Of the convention,
must. be largely effected at the head
waters OF the Mississippi, andsof the
streams contributing to its volume, BY
means Of reservoirs acting in commune.
ton: all. over the territory drained by.
the river, from the Appalachians to-
the Rockies and from the Canadian.
border and the Great Lakes to the.
mouth sof the river in the south.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-04-12
ALLAN WINS ALASKA DOG RAGE
TEAM OF MALAMUTE DOGS OUT.
DISTANCE SIBERIAN HOUNDS.
420-M Sweepstakes Was the Hard;
est Fought in. History Of
Famous Race.

Nome, April .10.-A. A. "Scotty" AL.
len, driving the team Of Malamute.
dogs, owned by Mrs. Charles E. Oar
ling Of Berkeley. CAL, won the sall.
Alaska sweepstakes, when he crossed
the finish line at Nome.
Allan's time for the 42O niles from
Nome to; Candle and return was 81,
hours and 80 minutes, five hours and
S 2sminutes more than his time last
4 year when he won the race with the
same team.
Alexander Holmson, driving John
sons team Of Siberian wolf hounds.
holder Of the record of Il hours and
IA minutes and 20 seconds was sec
Ond, driving into Nome one hour be-
hind Allan. .
The race was one OF the hardest in.
the history of the sweepstakes. Allan
was pressed hard by the three leaders
during the greater part Of the; drive
and it was not until he was on the last
so miles that his dogs showed their
superiority and kept the pace that
gave him q safe margin Of victory,
making an average Of seven miles an
hour On the home stretch. His dogs
rel in good condition and were on
their feet at; the finish.
In. spite of the cold and early hour
the stands we're filled when the dogs
came in. The Darling dogs were the
favorites from the first,,s the betting
was heavy; and a large amount Of
money changed hands. The purse for
this years race was $4,000.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-04-12

looking for another play in which the
religious theme was dominant.
Still holding to the idea Of teach
ing a moral lesson from the stage.
Lorimer's final effort was with q play
let called The Crucifix." 1t did not
succeed. and In his dependency the
young enthusiast ended his life.
The discovery of the novel came a.
a strange coincidence on the day that
the actor-preacher's body was borne
to its final resting place.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-04-12

m ~~
All through his life he had a fond
hess for Biblical art. 1t inspired him.
He became convinced that the subject
and the spirit of a great painting
could be given a dramatic setting and
made to do the work he. with indiffer-
ent success, had sought to do in the
pulpit.
He saw q picture. one day in which
was a figure of a young shepherd and
some sheep. It was entitled David
Watching His Fathers Flocks on the
Hills of Hebron" The story of young
David was familiar to him. He had
read 1t and preached from 1t. He set
about to make a stage character of 1t
and succeeded. He called the play
The Shepherd King" Others aided
him. but it was his thought.
Considered Play Taught Lesson. $
II do not know If the dramatic pos
sibilities of the character of David
have ever occurred to a playwright or
an author BEFORE" he confded to
friends who knew Of his ambitions,
but to me the story from a dramatic
point of view is intensely interesting.
There is every known passion that
can enter into a stage portrayal
love, envy, hatred, malice. Jealousy.
Joy and courage are all set forth in
the story of David. It teaches a les
son such as I have tried to teach"
For three seasons he played David
in THE Shepherd King" 1t was
profitable In a money way, and to him
a satisfaction, for he felt that he
could so interpret the Bible character
as to make 1t a portrayal worthy OF
one who had started out in life to
preach the gospel.
In the booking of the play he had
the opportunity of appearing more
than once in cities where, under other
conditions, he had appealed to the
people.
On the occasion of his professional
appearance in the opera house at
Troy he was warmly received by
members of his former congregation.
In Scranton old parishioners came by
his invitation to the stage and dined
with him amid scenes showing the
country of David. He told them he
had transferred his ministry TO the
stage.
Defended His Course.
II beg Of you not to upbraid me for
doing this he said. for the inspira-
ton (which came to me when | stood
alone in my pulpit and preached to
you is still my inspiration In the
drama, and I am quite certain that my
ucces which #is now, Of larger meas
than it used to be. Is productive
of even greater good than 1t used to
be-"
When he was at the height Of his
tage success and his purse was well
filled. Lorimer lived In fine hotel
apartments, in which his taste for the
artistic in furniture. art and draperies
was seen In many rare examples. His
library vas valued at that time at
not less that $40. 600. and no. volume
on. his shelves was priced so highly
a. the Bible, bo0k.mazked At the text
Of his last sermon. which he kept for
daily reading.
d The dark days came to Lorfmer the
second time In his life when he got
into 4 legal controversy over the
rights OF the play In which he had
snccessfully starred. The play was
withdrawn from the stage and. not
Understanding hia hest efforts. he could
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-21
HOUSEHOLD
TALKS
go
Henrietta
D.Cfat1Q

their Height with stock, add parsley
and other kitchen herbs or a spoonful
Of kitchen bouquet.f Simmer very
slowly and as soon as done drain and
set aside. Strain the liquor and to Il
add half a pound Of Carolina rice and
stock. Continue cooking until the rice
Is almost dry. Mix a tablespoon OF
cornstarch with little cream ana but
ter. Add to the whole and lot cook
FIVE minutes longer, then serve.
Manhattan rice-Wash the rice and
steam in stock until tender and dry.
Mix with a half cup OF minced ham
and a half a cup Of grated cheese.
Butter a baking disk and cover the
bottom with a layer of rice. On this
spread a layer OF chippolata sausages
slit into halves and uncased Spread
on more rice Wet with stock and dot
over with butter. on this lay half
inch thick slices OF tomatoes, seeded.
and on each slice OF tomato spread
butter and season with salt and pep
per. Bake without covering until the
tomatoes are done. Serve in the bak-
ing dish.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-21
READ This
BOOKLET
''The Hair and It's Care, -
Sent Free Upon Request.

The Herpicide Company want every
one to have a copy of their booklet
telling how to take care of and pos
sess nice hair. The booklet contains
much valuable information on the
subject of saving and cultivating the
hair.
If the present day men and women
would begin to live up to the teach
ings of this little booklet it is doubt
flu IL the next generation would find
a baldheaded man or lady wearing
false hair.
1t is just az easy to have robust
and beautiful hair as to have thin,
scraggy hair or no hair at all. If the
scalp is kept clean and free from dan
druff the hair grows naturally and
luxuriantly.
The booklet tells how this may be
most effectively accomplished by the
use of Newbros Herpicide. Herpicide
destroys the germ which causes dan
druff. frees the head from dirt and
scarf flakes. The hair becomes light,
fluffy and beautiful.
Newbro's Herpieide is the original
remedy that kills the dandruff germ
for which there are many limitations
and substitutes said to be just as
scod. Buy nothing but the original.
All reliable druggists sell and guar
antee genuine Herpicide in one dollar
size bottles.
Send loo in postage to The Her
picide Co. Dept. r, Detroit. Mich, and
a nice sample will be sent with the
booklet.
Applications obtained at the better
barber shops and hair dressing par
lors. DAlemberte Pharmacy, special
agent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-21
Tightens Her Skin
Loses Her Wrinkles
CFrom Social Mirror.)

II want to tell you how easily I got
rid of my wrinkles, writes Luella
Marsh. while in London a friend.
much envied because of her youthful
locks, gave me a formula for home
made preparation which has the effect
of instantly Tightening the skin. thus
smoothing out wrinkles and burrows.
THE principal ingredient is pow
dered saxolite, which can be had at
drug stores here. An ounce of saxo-
lite is dissolved in a half pint witch
hazel. After bathing my face in this
hut once the transformation was so
marvellous | looked years younger.
Even the deep crows feet were. affect
ed. and the annoying creases about my
neck. 1t seems difficult to believe any
thing could produce such results. Sew
eral to whom recommended the recipe
have been similarly helped, one an
elderly lady whose cheeks had be-
come quite baggy."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-21

This East Indian combination OF
fowl and rice is one that pleases
American palates. too.
Rice that is to be used with meat
should be steamed in meat stock if
possible. Mix cold chicken with cold
ham and chop until all seems to be of
uniform size. Heat in a frying pan
with butter and season with curry
powder and salt. Add the steamed
rice, toss for a moment with the meat
and dress on a vegetable plate. Cover
with a napkin and serve.
Rice with chicken en- casserole
Butter the vessel thickly and cover the
bottom with steamed, seasoned rice.
On this put a layer Of minced chicken
in thickened cream. Cover with rice
and so continue until the casserole is
full. Pour on a little stock to keep
the rice moist. over the top layer
CRATE cheese or pour a rich tomato
sauce. Bake twenty minutes.
Another way to serve rice and cold
chicken is to fill a buttered casserole
almost full of steamed rice. then make
a we'll or hollow in the center. Fill
this with diced chicken and chopped
mushrooms. Cover with cream sauce
and bake until a fine brown on top.
Chicken fricasee with curried rice
Joint the chicken, season and dredge
with flour. Fry brown I'm butter.
Dress on a deep, large platter. Brown
two tablespoons Of -four in the fat left
in the frying pan, pour on milk and
stir until smooth. Now add a level
teaspoon of curry powder. stir, and
strain through a sieve. Have the rice
in a border mold and very hot. I'm
mold it around the fried chicken.
Pour the curried gravy over the rice
and chicken. Hot biscuit are the
proper "ixins7 to accompany this dish.
Chicken pilau--Cold chicken and
veal may be used for this. II the
chicken is prepared especially for the
pilau do il in this manner: Cut the
chicken so as to obtain six pieces, two
legs. two breasts. and two wings. Put
the neck and giblets in, too. Fry for
a moment in butter, then cover to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-21
MCMINNVILLE LADY'S
NARROW ESCAPE
All Women Should Read of
Mrs. Williams Harrow
ing Experience and
Profit Thereby.

McMinnville, TENT can truthful
~ say that Cardui has helped me
most wonderfully" writes Mrs. George
Williams. of this place.
Il was in a terrible fix, and I do
believe 1 would have been dead by
now had it not been for your medi-
cine.
back. also other symptoms of wom-
anly trouble, and I came near dying.
The doctors wanted to operate. but
I had fully made up my mind to give
Cerdui a fair trial before resorting 10
ar operation, and I am SO thankful
that I did, for I am SO much better.
since taking Cardui, the woman's
tonic.
I have gained IL pounds. enjoy my
meals thoroughly, and don't have that
tired feeling any more.
l can also rest good at night, am
not always aching, and can take a
long walk, every day, and really enjoy
it.
I shall never be without Cardui as
long as 1 have a dollar, for 1 think it
is the grandest medicine on earth for
suffering women"
IL you are a woman, ana Suner
from any of the ailments so common
to your sex. we urge you to try Car
duI. the woman's tonic.
1t has helped a million others-why
not you?
Your druggist sells it.
N. B.-WrIte TO: Ladies' Advisory
Dept, Chattanooga Medicine Co.. Chat
tanooga, Tenn, for Special Instructions,
and 64-page book, Home Treatment for
Women" sent in plain wrapper. on re-
quest.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-21
coRRYM EELA.

Over here in England I'm helpin' WI
the hay,
An 1 visit 1 was in Ireland the
livelong day;
Weary on the English hay, an sorra
take the wheat
Ochl Corrymeela an the blue sky
over it.
There a deep dumb river fiowin' by
beyont the heavy trees,
This Twin air is moithered wi the
bummin' o. the bees;
] visit I'd hear the Claddagh burn go
runnin' through the heat
Past Corrymeela, wi the blue sky
over It.
The people that's in England is richer
nor the Jews,
There not the smallest young gossoon
but thravels in his shoes!
I'd give the pipe between me teeth to
see a barefut child,
Och! Corrymeela an the low south
wind.
Here's hands so full o. money an
hearts so full o. care,
BY the luck O. love I'd still go light
for all / did go bare.
God save We, colleen dhas." / said;
the girl she thought me wild.
Far Corrymeela, an the low south
wind.
Dye mind me now, the song at night
is mortal hard to raise,
The girls are heavy goin' here, the
boys are i'll to please;
When oncet I'm out this workin' hive,
tits I'll be back again
Ay, Corrymeela, in the same soft
rain.
The puff o. smoke from one ould roof
before an English town!
For a shaugh wild Andy Feelan here
I'd give a silver crown,
For a curl o. hair like Mollie's yen
ask the like in vain,
Sweet Corrymeela, an the same soft
rain.
MORA O'NEILL.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-21
AT THE
MISSION.


AS is we'll known in Pensacola, the
Mission Home comes nearer being a
self supporting charitable institution
than many others, its calls upon the
public being comparatively few.
Systematic and useful work is re-
quired from the inmates; the garden
is a good and practical idea. and the
whole idea prevailing is one to get the
most out of everything possible, for
the good of the Mission itself.
Just now there are necessary i'm
provements to be made, such as
plumbing. ETC., and a great many peo-
pie will doubtless be surprised to know
that one of the city's most important
homes for the unfortunate has no
bathroom.
An appeal has been made to the
public for the few dollars necessary
for this every day necessity, and those
who know what the Mission is actual
ly accomplishing will doubtless be-
come substantially interested.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-21
MR.. GROVER HALL
IN MONTGOMERY

Word from Mr.. Grover C1.N ella nd
Hall. formerly paragrapher TO- The
Journal, and now one of the most
valuable men on the staff of the Mont
gomery Advertiser is to the effect
that he seems firmly planted UP there
in Alabama Ito the regret Of his Pen
sacola friends). and that he has gone
and got himself a girl Can offence of
which he was not guilty, either, in
Pensacola).
Judging from reports. nothing quite
too serious may happen at any time,
either, to this popular young news
paper man.
His Florida friends congratulate
him
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-21
SATURDAY WILL BE
VETERANS DAY AT THE
D'FUNIAk cHAUTAJQUA.

Saturday, March, %. has been de-
cided upon by the Chautauqua man
agement and Brigaofer General c. v.
Thompson for the usual memorial ex-
ercises at the Florida Chautauqua and
large number from Pensacola are
planning to attend. Several hundred
veterans will gather on that day and
an impressive march will be made
from the Hotel Chautauqua to the au-
ditortum. where short and appropriate
memorial services will be held. The
balance of the day will be given over
to popular entertainment and the
grand concert by the Otterbein Male
Quartette and Bell Ringers. This Sat-
urday, on account OF its unusually
strong program, will be one of the
most popular and as we'll attended as
any of the entire year.
The Chautauqua program for the
remainder of the week. including to-
day, has been arranged as follows:
Thursday, March Fl.
10:00-Bible Hour: THE Social
Ideals of the Apostolic Church" DR..
Henry A. Atkinson.
11:oO-King's School of oratory, DR..
3:00-Lecture, "The Morals and
Ideals of Trade Unionism," DR.. Henry
A. Atkinson.
7:45-Musical Prelude, Lanznar's or
chestra.
observation-disclosures Male Quar-
tette.
Friday, March %.
1000 - Literary Hour, Kenneth
Bruce.
-11:0o-Kings School of Oratory-Dr
Byron W. King.
observation-disclosures Male Quar-
tette.
7:45-Musical Prelude, Laznar's or
chestra.
s:0o-Lecture, "The New Woman
and the Old Man." Col George w.
Balm.
Saturday, March %.
Veterans Day
10000 - Literary Hour, Kenneth
Bruce.
1:30-Veterans' Rally, presided over
by Brigadjer General c. V. Thomp-
sen. with appropriate exercises and
addresses.
2:S0-Orchestral Concert, Lanznar's
orchestra.
S3:00-Lecture, 1.-THE Age We Live
In, Col George W. Balm.
4:OO-Concert presided over by L. D
G. Pensacola CHAPTER.
7:00-Grand concert, Otterbein Male
Quartette and Bell Ringers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-21
FINAL MEETING OF
THE TOURISTS.

The final meeting of the Pensacola
Tourist club occurred yesterday after
noon In the basement of the First
Baptist church, about two hundred be-
ing present, and adjournment being
taken until next year. The club has
been larger and of more Importance
than ever before this year, and the
members have enjoyed many unusually
fine trips in and about Pensacola The
meetings have all been live, enthusiast
tic affairs, well attended, and a
splendid way in which the northern
visitors were enabled to get together
for mutual pleasure and benefit.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-21
MISS LAUT PLEASANTLY
RECEIVED IN MOBILE.

Miss Agnes c. Laut. staff cores
pendent of the Saturday Evening Post,
who visited here last week in the in
terest of the Panama Canal situation,
has been most enthusiastically receiv-
Cd and entertained in Mobile. where
she and her sister were guests at the
Cawthon. The hospitality of the Mo-
bile people fairly dubbed over with
enthusiasm in the welcome of this
gifted literary woman, and her stay
there was made one continuous round
of pleasant instances
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-21
A NEW
IDEA,

Comparatively new in Pensacola at
least, is the craze for the dainty bou-
doir cap, which is to accompany dainty
silken lounging robes. dainty boudoir
slippers, etc.
These "bonnets' which are also tax
ing the place of the might caps of
cid. are fashioned of net or lace. pre-
ferably white. gathered over some
pretty shade of silk. lace being shir-
red in at the edge to give softening
effect. Ribbon, small flowers, etc, are
introduced as trimming
The effect is delightful.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-21

at this meeting upon the necessity OF
a more perfect understanding between
parents and teachers, and the good to
be accomplished by frequent attend
ance of the former at these meet
ings. Mrs. c. S. Bonacker, a valua-
BILE new addition to the club. also
spoke along this line. The president
of the Mothers Club at School No.
40 is Mrs. Douglas; the secretary, Mrs.
w. P. Cunningham, and the treasurer,
Miss Ollie Andrews.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-21
ALL MEM BEERS
SHOULD ATTEND

All members of Oak Grove Circle,
W. o. W.. are requested to be present
at the hall this afternoon at the usual
hour, for a highly important session
will be in order. Mr. w. p. Cunning
ham, of the Y NJ. c. A., will speak on
the city schools situation, and as he
has already appeared before many of
the leading clubs and societies of the
city in the same cause, his talk should
be greeted this afternoon by a good
attendance at the meeting of the
Circle
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-21
PENSACOLA
PICNIC WEATHER,

Right now. when the snow is still
standing in drifts in northern chimes,
is the time for picnics in Pensacola,
VIXEN the air is freshest and balmiest,
and the sun the brightest in all the
year.
There is a certain note, too, even
among the bird calls that you cannot
detect at any other season of the year,
and the blue sky and the bluer violets
are everywhere.
This, in truth, is picnic weather in
Pensacola
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-21

DR.. M. A. Lischkoff has
returned from Europe and
is now located at 366-370
Brent Bldg. Practice limited
to Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-21
MET AT THE
LIBRARY ROOMS.

lie Cercle Francois held its regular
meeting yesterday afternoon at four
o'clock in the Library rooms in the
Blount building, Mrs. Geek being lead
err as usual.
During the time which has elapsed
since the primal organization of the
Cercle. some fine French students
have developed among the ladies, sew
eral of whom would do credit any
where.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-21

to DR.. Jonas was recent event in
Pensacola. Mr.. Berlin made his home
here about twelve years ago with Mr.
and Mrs. N H. Frolichstein, parents
of Mrs. Ralph Holberg, who is
cousin of his fiance.
Miss Jacoby Is also well known in
Mobile. having visited here in her
early girlhood. Friends of both are
concentrating the young couple upon
the announcement of their betrothal