davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-02
Political Advertisement.
ANNOUNCEMENT,

I hereby announce my candidacy
for the position Of Delegate to the
National Democratic Convention to
be held in Baltimore, Maryland, sub
ject to the approval of party voters
at the March primaries. My first
choice for president is John Burke
and then any good progressive demo-
crat will receive my support. The
old time democrat voters In the state
Of North Dakota know that I have
always stood by the party and to the
new democrat voters pledge myself
to support all democratic principles.
I have taken an active part in poli-
tics for twenty years and II am
elected to the position aspire I will
endeavor to fill it to the best Of my
ability.
Respectfully.
Frank Read.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-02
cARTooNlsT TALKS
OF BOY SCOUTS

Carl E. Schultze, who draws car
toms under the name OF Bunny"
likes boy scouts and believes that
the scout activities are q mighty fine
thing. II Think" says he, that the
scout movement is the best thing for
boys that has ever been planned It
combines the proper amount OF In
tellectuM and physical training. 1t
gets the boys back to primitive ideas.
While 1t teaches them the lore about
the Indians and the cowboys. 1t aa0o
impresses two great lessons ON them,
namely economy and invention. Let
the boys get along with as little para
phernalia and equipment as possible.
They will have more fun and will
learn to make their ingenuity supply
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-02
much that could be bought in the

much that could be bought In the
stores. Boys OF to-day are more sed
reliant than they were when l was
young. do not say when l was a
be- for I am one stdll. Every man
should be a boy az long as he lives.
Most men take themselves too seTd-
ously especially when they are not
at work. They don't know how to
relax. It would not do amy hann TOR
most of them to become boy scouts.
hey would live longer and happier
lives and would probably do more
good in the world.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-02

ENAMEL DIsHPANS.
IS cents Royal Enamel 14-qt. dish
pans, absolutely the best ware, at 29c
each. For three days only.
A w. LUCAS co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-02

NJ. H. Kilt. the we'll known Tower
City merchant and temperance work
er, was chosen as president Of the
association for the ensuing year, J.
e. Myhri, R. P. Sherman and r. J,
Mullen were chosen as vice preId-
DENTS, and A. M. Gamble was elected
as secretary and treasurer. After
the ratification OF the selection Presi'
dent XIII was called upon for an al.
dress and he paid a wholesome and
appropriate tribute to North Dakota,
it's people, its soil and it's all
around INCONSISTENCIES and enterprise
Edward Winterer. formerly OF Vauey
City. and now lawyer in Los
Angeles. was another speaker, Rev.
Yeoman wns another DO be called up
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-02

have said this in the preceding
paragraph because it ought to be
said and il do not say it nobody else
may think about it.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-16
WILL GIVE MORSE
GREAT WELCOME
Plans for Public Reception Are
Under Consideration by Old
Cronies in Bath, Maine.

BATH MAINE MAJ 1s-chsrIes y
Morse. recently pardoned from the At
lants Federal prison III be given a
public reception rs citizens when he re-
turns here this month President \
Gatz Jackson IF the Board of Trade
called q special meeting ~ the organ
ization. which vss held It The council
chamber Monday afternoon The hoard
viii supervise the program u recep-
ton. Morse is expected here On Or
before May 40
Morse old friend the Rev Francis
X 0Brien Of the Peoples Baptist
church. has lust received letter an
nounone the contemplate return #
Morse and the clergyman promptly
called together the latters old chuns
Dr. ORrien notified Morse's sister
Miss Jennie 2 Morse vno has pre-
pared me old family mansion for occu-
psncy during the summer hy her broth
er and Morsss fourteen wear old
daughter. Anna rho has always lived
here since the death ~ ner mother
Morse FIRST wife
Morse cronies had an inklinz ~ the
impending visit. and + Morse fulhlls ~
the engagements they have planned for
him he won't have time for much else
this summer
Trips up and down the Kennehec for
FISH and other sport picnics at the old
hsunts out - the Sheepscott and ~
that river win be continually pressed
upoh them
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-16
= o ans s but not required
maly Jmg tt
Dept CO. LTD BATTLE CREEK MICH

We viii buy 50 Post Foastes Jnrles. 90
ceptable for use IN Jingle Book, received dur
ing MAY 1912 at $4,000 each
ONLY the .Tmglcs we pay for VIII be used
There VIII be 10 .Tinges purchased and the
names and addresses of the writer's viii be
printed and mailed to each enquirer who sends
MS lc stamped and addressed envelope for 70
turn
The Jngles VIII be judged honest, upon
merit. So if you are sensitive person and not
good sportsman don try, for we have no time
TO pei up those whose Jngles are not accepted.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-16
Rumor Has II That Billy" Hid
Seems to Have Best Chance
for Her Affections.

49, yDD HHffD 70 NN7ff
Iris q the question that is PIT to
Miss Katherine Eikins. daughter Of the
late United states Senator Stephen
Elkns almost everg dsv Of her life
since ire FIRST rumot 81 her engage
nent ~ tine Duke ~ the Abruzzi vas
published more than four years ago
Miss Elkins has probably been asked
this question thousand timea News-
paper men ~ two continents have
asked The question on the ground that
the public "a interested her friends
have asked her in the strictest conf
dence. and persons who never saw her
before but recognized her from her
published pictures have asked her out
Of curiosity
At FIRST. when she didn't know her
self whether or not she would be the
bride Of the italian duke. the question
WAS ernbs raising Later. when il be-
came = Joke. and nov. when she is
a asked
Are you going TO Inarry7" she takes
IL as Joke
II has been reported recently that She
is engaged 10 Billy" Hit who has been
in almost constant attendance upon her
since the death Of her father. news
paper reporter saw her and before She
could escape, had asked
Are you going to marry2"
There was A ringing peal Of laughter
The parted lips showed two rows Of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-16
CUPID AND HYMEN %
RECORD BREAKING JOB

LOS ANGELES May 1sNr and
Mrs Charles Linserbord eho are here
on a protraoted honeymoon. met and
married All IN 40 minutes.
fdnsenbold chauffeur vas TRYING 70
start his auto when the crank Kicked
back ard his arm was injured severely
ALONG came Mrs ssd'e Sail widow
She dressed his injured arm for him
talking pleasantly the while
Gee. wish ! had wife remarked
Linsenhotd
We'll this is leap wear unused Mrs
Ball fWnl YOU marry me
For Answer Linsenbord with his good
arm. swung her 70 a seat IN the auto
dashed 10 The court house obtained =
marriage license and found ? Justice ~
the peace. who performed the ceremouy
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-16
WOMEN MAY VOTE. BUT
NOT SERVE AS JURORS

SACRAMENTO. CAL. May 1s-The
women ~ California have no right to
serve on trial 1uries. according to the
opinion Of Attorney Genera Webb
The attorney general holds the
amendment 70 the state constitution
granting the elective franchise 10 WON
en- dealt ~ith their political rights and
duties alone. The ruling was given in
answer to a request from the board Of
supervisors who wanted 10 place WON
en- on the panel n trial Jurors recently
drawn
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-16
Subscriptions Easy to Secure

do the I'll price
% 0centp
nine Of
when by in
in he o suburb for
evviltak
months o the
perwe ek fort other months
Bear mind that this proposition the White people Atlanta
S to get ws1bscr
when they do not have the full
wit
ciptbo , wilb iveny
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-16

pearly teeth. and two deep dimpes
we're apparent There WAS note OF
genuine merriment in the laugh.
Am going 10 marry" she re-
peated when she had controlled her
laughter.
Then she started laughing again. and
the astonished newspaper man fed She
Was still Laughing when the camera
caught her and the accompanying pic
tire shows The happy expression on her
face
Thi, seiy happiness con1 inces her
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-16

friends that there is something more
than gossip behind the persistent re-
ports that the beautiful and wealthy
society girl has lost her heart to Young
Hit II vas recalled that. at The time
Miss Elldns Vent abroad with her fam
with Ahruzzi was still very much up in
the air, Billy Hit broke several en-
gagements to play polo and baseball.
and was passenger on the same
steamer
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-16
For Outside Contestants

offer
The
fac 1r
price o he N Georgia be
spadf the
i count this offer This
0 teen
hard matter the subscriptions
he 0 required withoun
new
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-16
ITINERARY

ayL 2 NJ n N
dnneany ne famous to
sque m c. c ~ N train
sLe.sn n to hont ehh
sss atlns-t onaL lmpoa an e OF
steamer foe Woody
from II speds
peda Aver
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-16

Fill in the missing line Of the incomplete
Jingle printed above making the last line
nomde the name Toastes, with correct
rhyme and meter
Or, write an original Post Toasties
Jingle of not less than 4 lines any line
of which must contain "Post Toasties'
or "Toasties."
As many Jmgles may be submitted as de
sired
One can make this pleasant form of enter
tainmept, may make some extra money. and il
addition become acquainted with
The Washington herald., 1912-04-14

Oscar Franklin Comstock gave one of
his most interesting and delightful pro-
grammes last Thursday night at his
studio recital. when the center Of inter-
est was the song cycle '.EliIand.'' by
Won Fielitz. superbly interpreted by Mr.
Frederick Sfllers Mr. Sillers' work Is
well known az being always in good
taste and artistic. Miss NJ. Emma
Bowen made also an excellent impress
sion with group of songs, Of which
LisEtis MignoR's Song was especially
admired. Miss Elizabeth Grahaln,s VIC
lin playing in Sarasates Les AdIeux''
added much to the enjoyment Of the
large audience. The charming pro-
gramme was fittingiy closed with an ex-
celient performances Of Robandf's
Bright Star of Love- sung by Miss
Bowen. with violin obligato.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-14

under our form OF government every
body has the right Of protection of his
liberty and property.
"Such a right" said Mr.. Fulton,
should not be taken away from any
body without fair and full trial and
placed into the hands of q few men who
would constitute themselves as witnesses.
jury, and judge. think that a jury Of
competent and-inteIligent men ought to
have every. possible evidence submitted
to them In such a case and ] believe
that those unfortunate persons into
whose sanity the inquiry is made should
have every opportunity to be heard In
open court. and should also have the
opportunity TO produce witnesses in their
behalf. / do not believe that II would
be a safe policy to take this important
function out Of the hands OF a jury and
place 1t into the hands of a select few"
Attorney James B. Green said:
II am opposed to a change Of the
present system. The verdict Of q jury.
as q general rule, is founded on common
sense, fair-mindedness. and justice, and
no other system can improve on this. L
am a great believer in the jury system"
Col Martin wiegand. a wholesale lum-
Der merchant, said:
"A public inquiry or trial. where the
Welfare OF person is concerned, is the
best safeguard for the rights OF our citi-
zens. There cannot be a better system
than the. jury system. because its verdict
is that Of the great mass Of people, dis
interested. and unbiased. and precludes
undue influence"
John Waidman. honorary president Of
the Saengerbund. and G. c. Pauls,
manufacturing .jeweler of this city. men
who have served on the jury repeatedly.
are opposed 10 any innovation as those
proposed by DR.. White.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-14
Special Charity Officer
Doing a Wonderful Work
Mrs. Joseph Aquilla Enslow. of the D. A. r., Is
Stationed at Juvenile Court

Much OF the charitable and philan-
thropic work OF the age is being con-
Quoted in absolute obscuriJy. This is
true to a surprising extent Of the chart
table work at the Juvenile Court OF the
city. Much Is heard throughout the
country Of the effectiveness OF the local
probation system, but the helpful ac-
tivities Of the special charity officer Of
the District Daughters Of the American
Revolution, who is stationed at the tri-
bunal. are yelled In obscurity.
This special charity officer, who works
Independently, and yet accomplishes
wonderful results, is Mrs. Joseph AquiIla
Enslow, OF the Cairo, registrar Of Con-
stitution Chapter. d. A. r. The ONCE
has not been created long. and yet in
that time a surprising work has been
accomplished. Judge William II. De
Lacy. OF the Juvenile Court, said last
week that had II not been for the spe-
cisl charity officer during the past win
ter, which was very severe one for
the poor. the effective work Of the tri-
bunal would have been seriously handi-
capped.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-14

That the present system in vogue in
the District of ascertaining the mental
condition of patients is preferable to the
one as outlined and advocated by DR..
William White, superintendent OF the
Government Hospital for the Insane, and
Frederick A. Fenning, a member of the
local bar. at a meeting Of the Monday
Evening Club, is the opinion Of great
majority OF business men, clergymen, and
lawyers Of the District, all or whom op-
pose the abolition of the jury into whose
hands at present is placed the verdict of
the case before them.
The changes recommended at last Mon
days meeting contemplated commitment
without adjudication among other things.
II also contemplated commitment after
adjudication. and voluntary or self-eom-
mitment The first sort-that is, commit
ment without adjudication-would be on
petition of relatives, supported by the
affidavit Of two alienists or physicians.
while the second would be accomplished
with or without a jury. and In. either case
appeal would be possible.
All Defend Jury.
1t is against the abolition Of the jury In
the proposed changes Of the law that de-
termined opposition was expressed by
those interviewed in the matter. The i'm +.
preston that jury is fully able to de-
termine a persons state of mind, and
that such inquiry should be public was
voiced by everybody seen In this connec-
ton. 1t also seems TO be the general i'm
preston that TO intrust the adjudication
Of q persons sanity in the hands Of two
or three physicians would be fraught
with the gravest dangers.
In discussing the subject with report
er for The Washington Herlad, last
night. Rev. DR.. Abram Simon. the we'll
known rabbi Of the Eighth Street Tenn
pie said:
alone. A jury Of twelve level-headed,
competent men. with the enlightenment
which they may receive from alienists
who are always present al cases Of this
nature. Is pretty well able after fun
The Washington herald., 1912-04-14

Mrs. Enslow was appointed special
charity ofiicer by Mrs. Mary S. Lock-
wood, State regent. January 2 last.
Since that date ninety-three children
have been furnished with clothing. as
sistance has been rendered to twenty
eight adults. and ia children have been
visited In hospitals and given flowers.
Milk and medicine have been furnished
to fifteen children. and fourteen colored
children have been visited In hospitals
and made happy with flowers. flags,
books. and play toys. The charity on
Ger depends entirely upon voluntary con-
tributions for conducting the work. Pro-
visions and old clothing are donated by
sympathetic Daughters. and entertain
ments are held from time to time for
the purpose Of raising funds. Since jan
uary. SIS has been received In contribu-
lions from Daughters, and the Children
Of the American Revolution have do
mated SIS. Fifty dollars was raised at
recent entertainment The special char
ity officer receives no compensation for
her work. On the other hand, she Is
compelled to exPend much money herself
The charitable work requires much
time and thought. as well as labor. The
special charity oficer Is, necessarily,
busy woman. for countless poor and des-
titute and suffering are on every side,
some appealing for assistance, and far
more, through pride, quietly bearing
their heavy burdens. The work begins
early in the morning. and does not end
until the shadows have fallen over the
great city.
sIums Visited Daily.
The depths OF Sthe sIums, where pow
erty and suffering cry from every side.
are vinited daily. During the binding
snowstorms OF the past winter the des-
titute Of these sections of the city were
visited Just as regularly as they are
now In the spring sunshine. During the
past winter. freezing families were sup
piled with fuel. the hungry were given
food and provisions, the ragged were
clothed. and the sick were visited.
Most OF the cases are called to the
attention Of the special charity oficer
by the officials OF the Juvenile Court.
Mrs. Enslow visits the tribunal nearly
every afternoon for the purpose Of get
ting In touch with the needy families.
She remains In the court room during
the sessions. and listens aftentively TO
the testimony in the various cases. In
this way she learns Of home conditions
in position I'd lend assistance when 1t
Is needed.
The special charity officer also confers
with the probation officers, and through
them learns OF many deserving cases
which do not come before the court for
hearing The houses OF these persons
are then visited. Shoes and clothing are
supplied to children who are unable to
attend school on account OF lack of
suitable wearing apparel. Adytoe is
given to heartbrokeH mothers and
wives; and hopeless, soul-seared hus-
bands and cheered and helped to their
feet. Wayward boys are taught TO
love their homes and respect their NpaF-
ents- Many good-hearted. but thought
less and careless girls. who are on the
sure road to the demi-monde. are saved
from their foilies and from almost in
evitable lives of degradation and sor-
row. and are transformed into good
wives and mothers. In many Of the
The Washington herald., 1912-04-14
CAPITAL LAWYERS OPPOSE
PROPOSED ATHEISTS JURY


and impartial hearing to tell a sane man
from person of unsound mind. The
people have more confidence IN a case
being conducted in public, and, no mat
ter how fair-minded a commission OF tive
or three physicians would be in a case
the result Of their deliberations would
In most cases be regarded with suspi-
cion. Where a persons liberty and for
tune is involved the greatest safeguards
and ample opportunity should be Of
fered to him to protect himself"
Fears Fraud BY Relatives.
William E. Ambrose. the. weII-known
lawyer, in speaking on the subject said:
The proposed changes of the present
law IL executed by reputable physicians
would Involve a practical solution of
many difficulties, which are encountered
in protecting patients and the public.
Nevertheless. the proposed changes open
UP such an avenue for the preparation
Of frauds by designing relatives and per-
haps other persons as TO make 1t an un-
safe system. Iswould say that the pre-
lengthy. and at the same time open to
lax administration. is Infinitely a safer
system for those falling within the cate
CORY Of alleged lunatics
1T would strike me as being dangerous
to submit those charges with mental in
capacity to what would be tantamount
to a star chamber proceeding. while on
the other hand the present system en-
ables both sides to an issue Of such
character 10 be adequately heard ana
conservatively adjudieated II would
hardly strike me from my observation
that It would be wholly safe to submit
the question of what is tantamount to
imprisonment OF alleged lunatics TO q
board Of physicians who might or might
not have before them all OF the facts
which should properly be before them
before determining whether or not a
subject should be indefinitely deprived
OF his liberty or the control OF his prop
erty interests
Attorney Greed ID. Fulton said that
The Washington herald., 1912-04-14
PEACE IS HER LrFE WORK.
Woman Delegate to the worlds
Conference in London.

Among those who will meet in London
to take part in outlining the great propa-
ganda OF the worlds peace is Mrs. Elmer
Black, of New York City. Her share in
the peace movement Is rather that OF
free lance than as bIindly following one
plan or one leader. Her contributions
are both general and generous. There
are few agencies that she has left un-
touched or untried to promote a move
ment that Is a part OF her life.
Mrs. Black Is probably one OF the best
equipped to deal with the many aspects
OF a vexed question. She Is president
Of the Editorial Review Company, OF
New York City. in which field she has
abundant opportunities for the study Of
the several phases OF the greatest Of
economical questions. Mrs. Black IL
known as a graceful and convincing
speaker, and at the last conferences at
Lake Mohonk was the only woman se-
lected to speak y the entire progrsmnaA.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-14

cases OF young girls. II the kind word OF
advice and the helpful hand had been
withheld but a day or two longer, the
result would have been fatal-the trag-
edy would have been enacted.
Poor Are Proud.
Many of the poor OF the city are too
proud to ask for assistance and TO ac-
cept charity. They probably once lived
comfortably and at ease, but fate. whose
name to them is also sorrow. has sud-
denly changed their fortunes. In these
more efficient work than organized char
ity The poor will accept and welcome
help from her, whereas they would not
permit an officer Of the Associated Char
tiles TO enter the house. ..
One Of the most interesting features
of the work of the special charity officer
during her short tenure Of Office has been
the organization Of a tooth brush bril-
gade. This brigade is formed OF twenty
little girls, ranging In ages from six to
ten years. These little unfortunates are
supplied with a dental OUTFIT, consisting
OF a new toothbrush and tooth creams
and powders. The little girls had never
possessed toothbrushes before, and they
are as enthusiastic over them as over
new dolls. The members OF the brigade
are required to brush their teeth twice
a day. Those who comply with the con-
ditions faithfully will receive as rewards
this Easter little blooming plants.
PItIfuI Case.
One OF the most pathetic cases which
has come to the attention of Mrs. Ems
low has been that of a woman with four
little children. who Is addicted to the
drink habit She was before the Juvenile
Court some time ago, and took the pledge
Of total abstinence from the use Of all
intoxicating liquors for the space OF a
year. The case appealed to the special
charity officer, ano she at once visited
the home. II was discovered that the
woman had been drinking for a number
OF years. and that the habit had gripped
her in such a manner as to render her
absolutely its slave. II was a difficult
task for the woman to break away from
the almost resistless thirst. but with the
help of the charity officer. she has kept
the pledge faithfully so far. During her
visits TO the home, Mrs. Enslow carried
the woman nerve tonics and stimulants
which will take the place OF liquor, and
still do the mother no harm.
In addition to being special charity
oflcer, Mrs Enslow is vice president OF
the Gov. Thomas Wells Society. Children
of the American Revolution: registrar of
Constitution Chapter, d. A. R.: an active
member of the CEildren's Ccencil: an
active member Of the North Carolina So
ciety OF Colonial Danes of America, and
a member of the house committee for the
twenty-frst annual congress OF the
Daughters OF the American Revolution,
which win convene April Is.
Rw. BENTON