davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-06-07
P|LuLES R0uGES
sont incorporates pour maintenir la force
ct la vigueur chez les fennmes.

Une maxine tres sage en-
elle-m6me dit que "dans Ia
vie il faut savoir Sc conten-
ter de son sort" Au point
de vue philosophique, rien
nest plus vrai. Dun autre
cote, il ne faut pas oublier lie
proverbe "Aide-toi ct lie
Ciel t'aidera." &c dicton po-
pulaire est certainement
plus %consolant ct concorde
mieux d'ailleurs avec les
id6es modernes. Dams &C
steele de progress OH l%'intelli-
gence, surtout la fortune ct
voire la beaut6 Sc disputent,
avec tant d'acharncment, les
plaisirs, la gloire ct lie bon
heur de Persistence, combien
n'est-il pas important, pour
faire une lutte serieuse q
tant de rivalit6s, de posse
der, GU plut6t d'6tre dou6 de
ces grandes qualities qui EN-
imposent tout d'abord a cau-
Sc de leur 6clat eNterieur.
Eft chez la femme, nous
parlons Acknowledgement de la
femme sage, sdrieuse ct po-
see. quel est lie point lie plus
important. la condition es-
sentie|le a son bien-6tre ct
meme a son Advancement So
cial, n'est-cc pas la sante?
Prenez Ia plus humble den
tire celles-la. la plus pauvre,
81 vous lie vouleZ. 81 sd cons
titution est bonnie. 81 ellie est
pleine de vigueur. ST ellie est
)rt,e ct robuste. en- I'm mot, ST
ellie a bonnie sant6, ne crai-
gnleZ pas pour son sort, car
c'est bien celle-la seule qui
fera son chemin.
La sant6, c'est done lie
meilleur DIES tr6sors que Pom
puisse poss6der.
Les Pi]ules Rouges consti-
tuent un veritable restaura-
pour la femme ct la
jeune file qui mont plus de
force ct don't Ia sante cham
celle on est meme grave
ment atteinte.
Ainsi, rauvres femmeS ct
jeunes files, vous sentez-
vous fatigu6es ; 6tes-vou5-
6puis6es ct affcctees de GER
taines maladies de langueur,
c'est aux pilulcs Rouges
quill fault avoir recours. Eft
Ell agissant ainsi vous ne
fercz que suivre ]'exemple
de millierS ct dc milliers de
femmes qui ont rccouvre la
sante grace a ce meme
remede.
s par les M6d1 -: de la Con
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-06-07
On Million de Cigarettes a Bout Dor6 Distributes Gratuitemel.

Pour faire connaitre nos celebres cigarettes
SUPERIOR a bout dore, nous en- distribuerons
gratuitement l,uOO,0OO durant les 30 jours qui
wont suivre.
Nos cigarettes SUPERIOR sont faites a la
main. avec la meilleure qualite de Tabac Turc.
Inaque cigarette a un bout dore ct portera vos
1%nlt1ales: Une fois que vous aurez fait 1'essai
DC nos cigarettes SUPERIOR about dore, vous
serez convalncu de |leur excellence ct vous
men tumerez plus jamais d'autres.
Jo1gnez a vos nom ct adresse Ia somme de
": ct nous vous enverrons un elegant Etu; a
Cigarettes automatique en- Maillechort, por-
tant vos initiates en- relief. LIE prix regulier
oe Get etul est de So so. mais il ne vous contera
que 81; avec Get etui nous vous enyerrons gra;-
1nltement 50 de nos cigarettes SUPERlORa
bout dore: portant vos initiates.
Cette ofre nest valable que pour 80 jours
settlement ct nous n'acceptons qu'une com
mande de chaque acheteur. Envoyez de suite
votre ordre accompagne de 81 en- mandat-pos-
te, tralte, billet de banque gu timbres poste,:.a Ia
Superior Cigarette Co.
Room 400
1872 Nassau ST.. New York
I. r. A.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-06-07

/" J'etais tres neryeuse, tOujOurs
insouciante ct de manvaise humeur.
Je n'avais pas d'appctit ct souffrais
de dOuleurs dams les reins, les MEM
bres ct la tete, tout celia dn d des
irregularities. Ma mere me fit prem
Dire des I'ilules I.ouges qui current
un mcrveilleuX reSUltat. Je revins d
Ia sante replacement, mes nerfs Sc
calmerent, .je repris mon app6tit,
ma gazette ct, depuis I'm IN, je mai
pas eu a me plaindre d%'aucune in
disposition. Je suis grasse, coloree
ct en- parfaite sante." - Mile B.
PRUD'HOMME, 293 u Breboeuf,
! Montreal.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-06-07

CONSLLTATlON GRATUITES par les Mh1 -: de la CompagneC hui1 e Franco AmGi
tine, tOsl les joTs excep6 lie ananche, dc 8 hmes du mMm a 8 heres M sr, a No 2l
Saint Dens MonTeal ASi consultations par lerG pour les quiz ne peWtnt ver
nos edecns
Les Pnues Rougs jamMs vends amwnetq uen boes de so pnues poant r6iqeue
la Conpagne Chmque Franco AmGame. set rONent chZ tousl les marandE de remedies
Nous les envOyonsa usl parl la pOSe, auC anadat aux EtaE-ln Ms sur reception du pmx 5cu ne
bMe $3.50 six bohs. Toutes les lhpS doVrnl 6te adre@6es:C OMPAGNE CFHANQUE FRAN
T. ERICAN 24 1me saint DenS AOtraI
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-06-07

J'etais toujours triste, fable ct
sans courage. LIE NAL de tete ne
me quitttait pas ainsi que les dou-
leurs de dos,aussi je ne pouvais ira
WALLER assiduement. Je fis usage
DIES Pilules Rouges qui, en- deux
mOis, ramenerent me forces. J'eus
ensuite des couleurs !; j'acquis de
PembOnpoint ct me remis au ira
vail ave joie. - Mile Nj. POULlN,
Z Exeter. Lowell. Mass.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-09-26
Sacredness Of the Cow In india.

The killing of animals is abhorrent
to the Hindoo. You may see the pious
Jain, who carries the doctrine OF the
preservation OF life to an absurd ex-
treme, moving about on the Esplanade
or near trees and fields with a packet
OF -four and sugar, in search Of ants
and other insects, that he may feed
them from his store. In towns and
villages you will occasionally come
across the sacred bull. who roams
about at will. and helps himself to
grain and other foodstufr placed In
shops as he pleases. He Is a symbol
Of divinity. None will modest him;
everybody will hold him In reverence.
But in the case OF the bull the rever.
ence is limited to the one who, SO to
speak, Is born in purple.
AS for the COW, the entire species is
sacred, and to kill 1t Is a cardinal
sin. Whenever the pious Hindoo
passes by a COW. he touches It with
his hand and salutes It
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-09-26

i put my arms round him and | i'm
plored him by his love for me and by
all that he held dear to hold nothing
from me, and to tell me why this huge
man overshadowed him SO.
He told me, and my W heart
grew cold as ice as | listened. My poor
Gcnnaro, in his wild and fiery days,
when all the world seemed against
him and his mind was driven half mad
by the injustices of life, had joined a
Neapolitan society, the Red Circle,
which was allied. to the old Carbonari.
The oaths and secrets of this brother
hood were frightful; but once within
its rule no escape was possible. When
we had fed to America Gennaro
thought that he had cast 1t all off for
ever. What was his horror one eve
ming to meet in the streets the very
nan who had initiated him in Naples.
the giant Gorgiano, a man who had
earned the name of Death in the
South of Italy, for he was red to the
elbow in murder! He had come 10
New York to avoid the Italian police,
and he had already planted a branch
of his dreadful society in his new
home. All this Gennaro told me, and
showed me a summons which he had
received that very day, a Red Circle
drawn upon the head of it, telling him
that a lodge would be held upon a
certain date, and hat his presence at
it was required and ordered.
THAT was bad enough, but worse
was to come. | had noticed for some
time that when Gorgiano came to us,
as he constantly did, in the evenings,
ne spoke much to me; and even when
his words were to my husband those
terrible, glazing, wild-beast eyes Of his
were always turned upon me. One
night his secret came out. I had
awakened what he called love with
in him-the love of a brute-a saw
age. Gennaro had not yet returned
when he came. He pushed his way
in, seized me in his mighty arms.
Rugged me in his bears embrace, COW
cred me with kisses and imp;o-ed
me to come away with him.
I was struggling and screaming
when Gennaro entered and at.
tackled him. He struck Gennaro
senseless and fed from the house
which he was eve moro to enter. II
was q deadly enemy that We made
that night. .
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-09-26
LEGAL BLANK FORM CHANGES,

1t is not generally known that an
act of the last legislature requires
new blanks in all real estate deals.
The act prescribes forms to be sub
st~antially followed for warranty
deeds, quit claim deeds, mortgages,
assignment Of mortgage and satisfac'
ton Of mortgage. The Register Pub
fishing Company has provided these
blanks in compliance with the new
law and now has them printed n
ready for sale. All banks, real estate
dealers and attorneys who wish to
take no chances Of making their con-
veyances with irregular legal forms
should write or call on the Register
Publishing Co., Brookings. 8. D.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-09-26

be used per acre. 1t should be sown
during the latter part of August or
the first OF September. This will allow
ample time for a good growth before
winter. The stubble or corn stalks
will afford some protection and will
prevent winter killing. II winter
wheat Is sown upon stubble land this
land should have been piowed last fall
or last spring, otherwise 1t will be too
lard to insure rapid growth.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-09-26
No nd 70 II

Dubley-It's too bad the average
mar can't be satisfied with a good liv-
ing and not be forever hungering for
more money.
Wise-The average man Is satisfied
with a good living. The only trouble
is that his idea Of a good living
grows with his income.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-09-26
WINTER WHEAT

Winter wheat will produce profitable
crops in South Dakota. Many farmers
have obtained yields in excess of
spring wheat. These farmers say that
their greatest trouble is from winter
killing. This objection, however, is
largely eliminated when the seed is
sown in the stubble or in the corn
field. About one bushel Of seed should
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-09-26

Of a department, and showed his
goodwin towards him in every way.
Signor Castalotte was a bachelor.
and | believe that he felt as If Gen
marc was his son, and both my hus-
band and | loved him as if he were
our father. We had taken and fur
nished a little house in Brooklyn,
and our whole future seemed assured,
when that black cloud appeared which
was soon to overspread our sky.
Zone night, when Gennaro returned
from his work, he brought Il fellow
c%ountryman back with him. His name
vas Gorgiano, and he had come also
from Posilippo. He was q huge man,
as you can testify, for you have looked
upon his corpse. Not only VAS his
body that OF a giant, but everything
about him was grotesque, gigantic and
terrifying. His voice was like thun-
der In our little house. There was
scarce room for the whirl Of his great
arms as he talked. His thoughts, his
emotions, his passions, all were ex-
a~ggerated and monstrous. He talked,
or rather roared, with such energy
that others could but sit and listen,
cowed with the mighty stream Of
words. His eyes blazed at you and
held you at his mercy. He was a ter
rible and wonderful man. l thank
God that he is dead!
"He came again and again. Yet l
was aware that Gennaro vas no more
happy than l was in his presence. My
poor husband would sit pale and list
less, listening to the endless rawlings
upon politics and upon social ques-
tons which made up our visitors con-
versation. Gennaro said nothing, but
/ who knew him so well could read
IN his face some emotion which | had
never seen there before. At first |
thought that it was dislike. And then.
gradually, | understood that 1t was
more than dislike. 1t was fear--a
deep, secret, shrinking fear. That
night-the night that | read his terror
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-09-26

Black typewriter ribbons for Rem
lngton machine at the Register office.
We also have the purple ribbon for
Remington. Underwood. oliver and
Smith Premier. II wo haven't got
what you want We will order.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-09-26
BIRDS EYE VIEW


~. $500
n Ia.N
To. e
HoSPItat
nv lam
OS'oOpN'"'
90, 49,
Chc Mus,e H'ole
DHI"'ST
Ihice D'us "'o.rs'
brs I'onII"e nm
s-o'oOO ny H"'
IhIee i'esl'u' as
One Mac"iHe H"oP
Ih'ee ha.oTt ono.s'
Two Ntc't M"tNV'9'
lh'ee laIoF SHOPS
Two Livery N'toleS.
Two ClE'F Fa,t'Ii,s
Wo NaloiaI ba"hs'
Ihree LunlDeF iaIus'
-Four eehtS Ateis
rIhe LdNe ~
Two FURNITURE stores
-Four cram Elevators
Sloo'VoV Court fiouse'
one pepartment store.
roui pa, 9 $3.50
Moving Picture Iheatre.
l"o LNCLue''.
Clty OF pcau'iIN' ii
Two LnIse AGlo N'iao
Good water Near surface
GloNe anu Mi'.eh F"It'ls,
-Four lhousahu Ihhaoita"uS'
Best schooIs III ~ go
cement block "a"u'1cHo,y
Marble ana Irahl'e Nolhs
$4,000 BricK Sohool huIIulns.
one Bono insurance oo"pany
W. So,,nary
Culhane Adjustment Ionmpany'
sZo'ooo Hlsh ochoo' u'uim
state circuit COURT hcIu H
Muhlclpal leIePhone 'otnp"s..
Educational center OF the State.
wv l u,'OI"e NV urorL
Municipal sewer ana Nd'er"'lhs
Good volunteer fHe pepar.H.1"'
United states experiment ota'i'"'
one cents furhIsuirs
Three Exclusive NlI',neIS C.Oie
County seat OF brookl"ss ou
High School on the Accreui'eu LIS
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-09-26
WHAT WE NEED.

A Good Hotel.
Canning Factory.
More Business Enterprises.
More Manufa curing Enterprises
More People That Like 10 Go TO Church
More Young People who Want an Edu-
cation
The Methodist DcacOness Association to
take charge OF the Br0okings Hospital.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-19

George Mason. Misses Lindsey. Mrs.
John u. potts. Mrs. Lyons Pembcrton,
Mrs. Thomas Bryan. Miss Helen Ste
vcns, Mrs. Coleman WORKMAN and the
Woman's Club of Gintcr Park
Garden Fctc.
a most attractive garden fcte Will
be given by the women Of st.
stephens Guild. of Westhampton, at
the home of Mrs. Harry Bcattie on
Tuesday afternoon, May 81, from 4
until s o'clocE. Beautiful flowers and
delicious refreshments are TO be had.
Tho booths will be in charge of the
following ladies': Ice cream booth.
Mrs. Frank Powers. Mrs George
Warren and Mrs. Frank Iiobson
flower booth, Mrs Alfred Witherspoon,
Mrs. st. George Anderson. Mrs. Robert
Talley and MIR Julien Gum; candy
booth. Mrs James G. Smythe, Miss
Mary Ball; lei onade booth, Mrs
George Tower. Mrs William Habliston
Last year tie members of the guild
held similar garden party at the
home OF Mrs Malvern C. Patterson
which was great success. and many
persons are doubtless looking for
ward to the renewal of that pleasure
this week
Engagement Announced.
Mrs. C. l.. Pattison. of 81 East
Cary Street. announces tho engage
ment of her daughter Fanny Pcyton
Tabb, to Hugh Osborne Bracey, "f
Mecklenburg county. The marriage
WIN be celebrated some time In the
month of June.
Inspection Dag.
The Virginia Home for Incurables
viii he open for inspection tomorrow
afternoon from to o'clock. The
public is cordially invited 10 call at
this time and INSPECT the building ana
grounds and all of the board Of man.
ayers of the institution. are reahesteh
TO be on hand at this time to receive
ana ShoW,the guests pYer the home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-19

being ably assisted by Miss Frances
Scott Mrs. Coatcsworth Ptnckney.
Miss Ella Buck, Mrs. Hiram Smith.
Miss Eleanor Lindsey and Mrs Scott
Parrish. as we'll as by the following
directors Of Pine Camp:
Miss s. II. Cabaniss. c. W. Hardwicke.
DIR. T.. c. Levy. Dr. Il. 6. Williams, C..
~. Pinckney. Edmund Strudwiclk. c. d.
larus. Jr.. Charles Il. Brauer. DIR. II.
w. Miller, James L. Phillips, James
r. Gordon, r.. II. HARDWOOD l. j. Mar
scott, Mrs. hunsdon Cary. j. NJ. Ryall,
DR.. c. II. Robins. DR.. John X Wheat
and Miss y. ]. Minor
Among TIL, patronesscs are Mrs. VII
liam Hodges Mann. Mrs. Fred Scott,
Mrs. John Anderson, Mrs. Randolph
Williams. Mrs. Cole Scott. Mrs WIZ
! liam Massie. Mrs. Stewart Bryan, Mrs.
Edward Mayo. Mrs John X. Branch,
Mrs. Stewart Hume. Mrs. Thomas Ruth
erfoord, Mrs. Armistead Wexford. Mrs
EGbert Leigh, Mrs. Frank Powers.
Mrs. George Warren. Mrs william
Todd. Mrs. T.. NJ. Hoadley. Mrs. John
Coke. Mrs J. Taylor Eliyson, Miss Ma
bel Walker. Mrs. Charles Davenport,
Mrs. Lindsey, Mrs. y. c. Richardson,
Mrs. Adoiph Williams, Mrs. Joseph
willard, Mrs. Jonathan Bryan, Mrs
Ashton Starlsc, Mrs. Edmund Strud
wick, Mrs. Barton Grundy. Mrs r. G
tahell. Mrs. Melville Branch. Mrs. En-.
mon c. Williams Mrs. W. u. Thomas.
Mrs Carter Scott, Mrs. Edward Willis,
Mrs. st. George Anderson. Mrs. w NJ
liabliston, Mrs. William Northrop.
Mrs. Robert Pegram. Mrs. j. A. Hodges.
+ Mrs Martha Valentine. Mrs. J. ]. Mar
cuse. Mrs. John Lyons. Mrs. Alfred r.
Harris. Mrs. T.. L. Perkins Mre <,
George Bryan. Mrs. r. 4. Garter. Mrs.
Fillmore Iiotchkiss. Mrs. James Pollard.
Mrs. Newton Vaughan Mrs Rrydon
remnant. Mrs. Granville Valentine. Mrs.
Henry Cabcll. Mrs. Garrett Wall. Mrs
Eppa, Hunton, Mrs william Palmer. IT..
Mrs. ormond Young. Mrs. Henry Ba s.
u &sHYIlA- Mrsl .HsnI2s .Hotahkisst Mrs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-19

OF his melodies will be given as show
ing the human touch this artist could
give TO some OF the homlicst subjects
around him.
Members arc entitled to bring
friends TO these informal talks a, the
club
Washington Wedding.
Ono OF the prctticst home weddings
of the season took place Tuesday even
ing. when Miss Eleanor Anderson
daughter of Medical Director Frank
Anderson. Il. S. ~. and Mrs. Anderson
was married TO Ensign Rush South
gate Fay. u. s. ~, in Washington.
Owing to tho recent death of Mr.
Rays mother. the wedding was attend
ed only by the members of the two
families.
The ceremony was performed at S
o'clock, the Rev. c. Ernest Smith. rec
tor of st. Thonnas's Church, officiating
The house was decorated with great
quantities of greens and white bios
, SONS.
The bride. who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore a gown OF
white satin trimmed with duchess lace
! Her veil was of tulle. and was caugh,
by wreath of orange blossoms. She
carried a shower of lilies OF the valley
Her sister. Miss Dorothy Anderson
was maid of honor. and Miss Harriet
Bayne and Miss Gay Lloyd, daughter
of Bishop Lloyd, of New York. Were
the bridesmaids. They were dainty
gowns OF pale green chiffon, drapeG
over white charmeuse, and carriage
large shower bouquets of pink sweet
peas.
Captain w. c. Fay. L. S. NJ. c.. was
best man for his brother, and the
ushers were Ensign b. v. Meade, OF.
the battleship Connecticut, and Ensign
III. o. Wills Of the battleship Ueah
An informal reception followed the
ceremony. after which Mr.. and Mrs
Fay left for a short wedding TRIP Mrs
Fay travelled In a gray suit and hat
RsieElss COINS. too, ReEtsmonth. N. Hs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-19

Mrs. Charles l.. WORKMAN, Jr.. is
chairman of the arrangement commit
tee. and those assisting her will DO
Mrs. John +. Murphy. president; Mrs.
Il. NJ. Pulliam, first vice pre- sid mt:
Mrs. Price. MIS-. y. L. Straus, Mrs j..
Mason Miller, Mrs Jordan Leake. Mrs
Aubrey Young. Mrs Loren Dickinson.
Mrs. Malcolm Bruce. Miss Laura
Victor, Miss Gabrielle Page, Mrs. a.
G. Becker.
Mrs. J. T. Corcly is chairman Of
the music program. and tho three
former presidents, who are also in
vitcd to receive arc Miss Mary Green
now. Mrs. Pcyton Darlington and Miss
Annie Ball
At the Art Club.
Much to the disappointment of a
large audience which gathered TO hear
Miss Ellen Glasgow last Tuesday at
ternoon, word was received from her
at late hour of her inability to APP
pear, and Admiral Webster was
selected to take her place. The Ad-
miral proceeded to enlighten his hear
crs on the mysteries of Wireless
Iclegraphy." and for about half an
hour gave an exposition Of this. the
latest and most important modern
MIRACLE wit which the world is in
terested. The explanations given of
this wonderful invention were non
technical and couched in phrases
easily understood by the tyro and his
illustrations were taken from the re-
GENT experiences Of the Titanic"
Next Tuesday at $3.50 o'clock the
club will listen to discourse on
TON Moore. His Songs and His In
sp'rat'ons,' by John 5. Muncc, who is
recognized as an authority OH this
subject Mr.. Munce will illustrate his
remarks with selections from some
Of the best known OF his subjects
verse. and If 1t is possible to secure
the services OF a singer who can rend-
eEg Moesss-ySl bout acc onlpa piment some
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-19

where Mr.. Fay's ship is stationed. tho
couple viii return to Washington for
a brief visit.
Mrs. Fay made her debut two years
aso at Annapolis while her father waa
stationed there. and was educated at
Oldhcld near Baltimore While she has
Travelled all over the world. Mrs. FAY,
like her sister. Miss Anderson. haa
spent the greater part Of her life in
Washington.
Among the out-ot- town guests for
the wedding were Mr. and Mrs j. q.
Valiant, of Baltimore, 5rothcr-in-law
and sister of Afr. Fay. his nephew and
niece, DR.. and Mrs. Howson Cole, of
Baltimore, Mr. and Mrs. k f.. Henry,
of New York; MIR. aud Mrs. Frank
Henry, of Wilmington. Del, and Mr..
and Mrs. w. C. y. Henry, of Columbus,
Ohio. all relatives of the bride.
Pupils Recital.
The closing musicals of Mr.. Hairs
music classes were held during the
past week in his studio before largo
and enthusiastic audience. The follow
ing took part in the program: Misses
Elizabeth Allen. Amo,ette Barker.
Elizabeth Vcverldgc, Beatrice Brown,
Urine Browne. Elizabeth Cooke, Susie
Cook Ida Deck, LindeIi Drostc, Mary
Evans. Pauline Ehrste'n. Lucy FAIRY.
Margaret Frazer Georgia Frostick.
Winston Gentry. Virginia Gerhardt,
Helen Hooker. kathleen Mahon, Eliza
bear MacLean. Lcnora Nolan. Bessie
Powell, Mildred Ragland, Thea Rueger.
Iillnh Shackelford, Marian Spcer,
Sarah Starkc, Evelyn Taylor. Bessie
Whittet. Esther Wilson and little Her
bert Rueger.
owing to- the large numbers of pu-
pills taking part in the program there
were two recltals given. one in tina
morning and the other in the alters
noon.
Important Meeting.
There will he very importanE
meeting of the entire board Of man.
,--,>- 4contlnueI on, Third PaGeS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-19
Farewell Rrcitai.

So"icty Is al agog over tho an
nonnc einen; Of the farewell recital"
which wiIi - given by John Eow.U
Immediately before tho famous pianist
leaves tho city - Ill Important engage
m"nts I'm London and on the Continent.
Mr. fowcl has been much fcted and
!ionizcd by the social set during his
sojourn in his native city. anl Ills de-
partnre viii be regretted by = large
number of friends and admirers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-19

Truths in Advertising
The saying Truth will out holds good in advertising as
in other legitimate business and the by making
untrue claims values merely bring crowd
tige confidence and loss of trade.
We have always strivcd be conservative claims
often too the CONFIDENCE thusv
gained has been jealousy guarded with
found it paid to tell 'thc truth in Advertising
For offer extraordinary vaues-but all built
a solid foundation of truth
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-08

NIT. and Mrs. George II. Barnes, of wrangell, recently celebrated the anniversary of their wedding, which took place in that town 24 years ago, and wts the first marriage in the town among the white folks.
 stupendous, almost, Is the task that confronts the Guggenheim men in the Iditarod district. The giant gold-digger that is to be installed on Flat creek is awaiting shipment from Dikeman to Iditarod, but be- cause Of the low water. the bulk Of the machinery cannot be moved. A fleet Of small vessels is engaged in freighting the parts up the river to Flat City The dredge weighs 700 tons and is to be transported to Iditarod by water. From there to Flat City 1t will be carried over land by the tram company, who have contract for the work. The syndicate's two Keystone drills reach ed there from the Yukon and are to be set up immediately for use on Otter creek.