davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1912-04-26

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. w. Teats of lola
returned home Monday afternoon
after visit at the home Of j. N.
BeSsey.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1912-04-26

Miss Beulsh Beehe Of Atchison is
visiting Miss Beulah AIcock.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1912-04-26

Mrs. A. II Ebert OF Kansas City is
visiting her husbands parents Fl.
Ebert and family,
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1912-04-26
CARLTON.

Mrs Susie Long and Mrs Malinda
Lehman and chi dren spent Thursday
with heir mother Mrs Eva Sleeves
of carlton
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1912-04-26

G J. Denton Of Colony visited rela-
tives in the city Sund.y and while
here purchased a new Buick Model 80
which he drove home when he left.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1912-04-26

Miss LeUDa Van birmingham who
has heeu employed for some time In
the Office of Johnson and Helmick
eft Monday afternoon for Erie to
make her home with her parents.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1912-04-26

Surveyors have begun work to lay
the preliminary plans for the con
struction of the new Katy station at
Parsons. The building will be much
larger than the one destroyed by fire.
The dining room will be separate as
a building will be constructed especi-
ally for the dining service.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1912-04-26

Miss Velma Shumard OF Colony
arrived Monday for visit with Mrs.
S R. Harvey
Arizona republican., 1912-06-02
PLATE GLASS
 MARBLE FILING
That Is What Valley Will Resemble When Clean Up Committee Gets Action; Neatness, a Silent Sales man, Is Motto

A house cleaning for the whole val lev
 That looks like a pretty big order, but the valley council of the boards of trade is going to attempt the stunt. and if indications are to be counted on. the council will get away with it.
 The subject was brought up at d meeting of delegates from conner cial organizations of Glendale Mesa, Tempe, Chandler, Buckeye and Phoe- nix The discussion took place at that popular meeting place, the local board of trade rooms.
 The rural affairs committee of the board started it, and by the time the other delegates were warmed up not a difficult thing. that-everybody was doing it, which in this instance means advocating with all the car nestness of a presidential candidate the idea of making a clean up of the valley roadsides.
 J. S Day. the Buckeye delegate spoke first on the subject. He said in part The best advertisement for the valley is the cleaning of roads and ditches Clear away the weeds and trash from the public highways and the effect will be wonderful The idea of making neat com munity will spread in most amazing fashion. Whenever man rakes his front yard and trims the lawn. the man next door will get the idea and spread it right down the block
 The Phoenix board has promised to furnish a set of buttons. which with the natty design of Harry Welch. will let everybody know who's do- ing it now. The emblem is to be over half an inch across and the figure is q motto in white on a green background. It listens" like this T will CLEAN UP. will you?" With that idea staring the populace in the face. it will be strange indeed if some bright minds do not come tp believe in clean bikes as well as clean persons. says the boss adver- tiser. MT. Welch.
 The next general meeting is to be called for same convenient date in the near future. The farmers are asked to make it their day to boost. as the affair is to be an imitation of the Farmers Days that were so pop ularly attended and so effective for the spread of new methods in agri- culture a year ago. It is expected that the ladies will take hold of the occasion for a celebration and dem onstration of ther ability to provide the cheering fare that will put the inner man in shape to get in accord with kindred spirits on the big clean up day.
 Here are some of the rapid fire ideas produced by the committee.
 Is a telephane pole playing leaning tower? Put it straight. Make long even rows of 'em. Does that fence need support? Put a prop on it. Likewise repair the culverts and if necessary put in iron ones
 Clean uD the country.
 Make a Silent Salesman of the placid landscape
Arizona republican., 1912-06-02
MOTIVE AND ACTION.

Judge an action by it's motive," said Senator McCumber at a dinner in Washington. That is the only way to avoid going wrong.
 Jim Bludge of Wahpeton was a very bad man, but one Easter he turned up a church service.
 Everybody was delighted. Every body's heart warmed to Jim. But the deacon, accosting him after the ser vice. said cautiously:
 Well James I'm glad to see you at meeting; but how did you happen to cOme?'
 "Ha! Ha, Ha" Jim Bludge chuckled. It's like this deacon. You see. last Thursday 1 found a counter felt dime. But don't tell anybody Kew York Tribune
Arizona republican., 1912-06-02
A SCHOOL OF SALESMANsHIP
In Boston Glasses Are Held Which Give Helpful Instruction to Clerks.

In Boston Classes Are Held Which Give Helpful Instruction to Clerks.
 According tO the article in the June Woman's Home Companion, the pro- prietors of five of Boston's largest department stores are sending d num- Der of their salesgirls to attend courses in d school of salesmanship. According to the article, the girls go three hours a day for five days a week and receive full pay for the time thus occupied. Following is an extract from the article
 In many instances the students. after completing the course, have re- ceived higher wages, some having been advanced from six to twelve. or fifteen dollars d week. Some have become buyers for departments The girls are instructed in business arith- metlc and in the use of sales slips and like devices; in textiles. color. and design, so as to be prepared to give intelligent aid to a customer. and also in hygiene. Representatives of the cooperating stores give lec- lures on methods of selling and on store problems. The students are in turn required to make practice sales of goods in the classroom to teachers and visitors, while others take notes and criticize
 Practical talks on many subjects are given with the purpose of arous- ing a feeling of responsibility. instiH- ing a regard for system and atten- tion to details, encouraging the de- Nelopment of pleasing personality. suggesting the best uses of leisure time. and in general, setting higher standards, opening new vistas, and, by stimulating and liberating the minds of the students, helping them to become not only abler saleswomen. but also better, broader happier wo- men,"
Arizona republican., 1912-06-02
Waists Extra Special
 Monday 9Oc

Spring and Summer 1912 styles, every one, the majority of them $2.OO and S2.25 garments-high and low neck models that are either hand embroid-. cred or alI-Over cmbrOid- cred; some trimmed in Cluny lace, some in Linen lace, others in Venice Point Lace.
 RQcqnet Waists $1.5O Made of French Linen and have collar and cuffs trimmed in con- traSting cOIOrs.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-02
Ne1U RQtlne Bands

"A choice selection on display Monday for the first time. AS an extra special we are offer ing a 9-inch width in white. acru and tan at 75c per yard.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-02
&lk Idbed Vests-- Special Monday 1Oc

An offering that almost borders on the mir aculouS.
 Summer weight Underg;,rmcnts that will win hundreds of friends today Low neck and sleeveless Vests for women, silk taped, considered I bargain at 15c, Monday 1Oc each.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-02
$1.5O Kaysey and FOWneS
 GlOUes $1.15

-16 Button lengths, those with pat double finger tips. absolutely
 guaranteed-come in pink, navy. sky, canary and laVender-all
Arizona republican., 1912-06-02

A house cleaning for the whole val
Arizona republican., 1912-06-02
$1.OO Cream Seyge---54 Mches "

is great feature at Korrck's-it's the Serge that more and more women buying, because it is the best Dollar Serge they find In fact. it's a better Serge than most stores sell at $1.25.
 Put us to the test, get sample-go elsewhere and compare
Arizona republican., 1912-06-02
Cheney Bros.
 Pongee, Extra
 Special 83c

famous the country over for their positive goodness and never sold short of $1,OO per yard-Na- tural or Jasper, just right for travelling suits, dresses and coats -32 inches wide
Arizona republican., 1912-06-02
ChaNlOiSette GIOUeS
 ExtYa Special 59C

"A It Button length Summer Glove, full of merit-an extra good washable suede lisle finish, in white chamOis-our usual 75c and $1.O0 qualities.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-02
Our soc SiIk Hose

-is distinguished by features usually found on much higher priced stockings. A pure thread silk hose in white. blue. la- vender, pink and black-have extra deep lisle top and lislc SpleS
Arizona republican., 1912-06-02
More Ne1O BQndS

-AnOther DE Shipment Of thOse popular Cluny and Shadow Lace Bands just in-all the rage for the trimming of dresses-5 to 12 inch widths, ranging in price from 25c to 75c per ward.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-02
Special at 33C

garments that sell everywhere at 5Oc-made of good quality ging- ham and chambray in solid blue and pretty checks-made to stand lots of wear and plenty of wash ings-eXtra special 33c
Arizona republican., 1912-06-02
NOUeIty VOiLe 29C

40 inch goods and 40c quail ity-a voilc with black or blue stripes-eXtra special 29c per
University Missourian., 1912-05-09
ENTEHTAINS PAST PRESIDENTS
Mr.. Stephens Wants Editors as His
Guests Every Year.

f. w. Stephens doesn't believe in
writing 80" on his invitations to
the men with whom he was assOciat-
ed as an editor. Mr.. Stephens last
night entertained the Past Presidents
of the Missouri Press Association at
dinner at his home. and told them
they were to come back for similar
gathering in journalism Week every
year The sixteen present heartily
approved the plan.
The association adopted memorial
resolutions on the death of Norman
]. Colman. who was a member of the
body, and sent message of sympa-
thy to J. West Goodwin. the veteran
Sedalia editor, who is dangerously
i'll in hospital.
For the coming year Mr.. Stephens
was elected president; w. L. Jewett,
of the Shclbina Democrat, vice-pres-
idcnt; J. w. Jacks. of the MOntgOm-
c"y City Standard, secretary, and
Philip Gansz. of the Macon Republi-
can. treasurer.
The others at the dinner We're: r.
NJ. White, Mexico Ledger: Walter
Williams. School of Journalism: w.
r Painter. CarrOlltOn Democrat; w.
l.. Robertson. Gallatin Democrat: +.
r. Caruthers. Kennett Democrat;
William Southern, Jr., independence
Examiner: o. ID. Gray. Sturgeon
Leader and Columbia Statesman: II.
F. Childers. Troy Free Press; C. NJ.
Harrison. Gallatin North Missourian;
J. Il. Lowell. MOberly Democrat. and
Z. L. Purcell. the outgoing president,
Fredericktown DemOcrat-News. Col
onel B. B. Herbert. editor of the Ma
tional Printer-JOurnalist. was a guest
of the past presidents.
University Missourian., 1912-05-09
VICTORY IN GAME
OF HEAVY HITTING
Second Defeat for ROlla Yes
terday The Score Was
to-
GREAT DAY FOR "DUTCH"
Home Run. Triple. Double
and Single was Helmreich's
Batting Record.
treat DAY FOR "DUTCH''

A home run. triple, a double and
single is the batting record of
Dutch" Helmreich yesterday. ac-
cOrding to the official score when Mis-.
souri, beat Rolla I to 9. Some doubt
may exist concerning the single
which was misjudged by Fitch, in
left field. but touched his glove. But
the others were clearly labeled for
extra sacks. TO Gray, however, must
be given the distinction of having
! hit the longest drive of this season
on Rollins Field. 1t was a homer,
| too
| Heimreich started on the mound
| for Missouri. but after an innings
work he was switched to right field,
an Angerer went i'm as pitcher. Moh-
| Ter caught the game, while Tommy
Hall rested On the bench. Hall has
been hit so many times lately that
Coach Field feared to use him, lest
he should not be in condition for
the Amcs games today and tomorrow,
az Amcs. Angerer only worked sew
cn innings. and was then replaced by
Ellis. who finished out both the ROlla
games. Ellis lacked support in the
ninth yesterday and Tuesday, and so
was scored on.
FOrri of the visitors was the only
one able to connect with MissOuri's
pitchers. He got four hits in the two
games-One off Helmreich and one
off Angerer yesterday-the only two
of the game.
The score by innings:
RH E
r. o OO0 o % l-2 2 2
NJ 0 900 2 0 X-7 8 4
The summary: Home runs-Helm-
reich. Gray. Three-base hits; Helm
reich, I. Hall. Two-base hits: Helm
reich. Stolen bases: Missouri
Hackney 2, Helmreich, Taylor; ROl-
a-Schwegler. Bowman Struck out
by Helmreich | Angerer 9: Ellis 2:
By Ehlercs 9: Thomas A. Bases on
balls: OF HelEreich |: Angerer 3:
Ellis I: Ehleres |: Thomas 2. Passed
balls: NOhler |; Ehleres |. Double
plays: Bowman to POrri; POrri to
Bowman to CoOver. Hit by pitcher:
8owman: Angerer. Batteroes-Mis-
souri,: Hclmreich. Angerer. Ellis to
Moh'cr: ROlia: Ehleres to Lacy;
Thomas to Ehleres. Umpire: Kent
Catron. Time: hours II minutes
University Missourian., 1912-05-09
IS CITIZEN AFTER 81 YEARS
ilOrian Nauser May Vote in Next
General Election.

i'lOrian Nauser May Vote in Next
General Election.
After having lived in the United
States for sixty-seven years, FlOrian
Nauser. of Stephens Store, wants to
become a citizen of the United
States. He made his application for
naturalization papers to J. l.. BOggs,
circuit clerk of Boone County, this
morning.
Mr.. Nauser, born in Switzerland in
1916 and came to the United States
in 1855, landing in New Orleans. He
enlisted on the Federal side in the
Civil War and his discharge papers,
granted in 1865 exempted him from
the law that persons wishing to be-
come citizens of the United States
must declare their intention of doing
so not less than two years before nat
uralizatiOn papers are granted.
Although according to law ninety
days must elapse between the appli-
cation and the grant of naturaliZa-
ton the circuit judge made an eXcep-
tiGn i'm the case of Mr.. Nauser and he
will be allowed to vote in the coming
general election.
University Missourian., 1912-05-09
Art Lovers Guild Lecture.

THE Sunset of the EliZabethan
Drama" will be the subject of lee
ture by II. NJ. Burrows of the English
department of the University ct the
Art Lovers Guild tonight. The talk
Will be illustrated by readings from
Elizabethan plays. 1t will be given
in the Archaeological Museum at
o'clock tonight.
University Missourian., 1912-05-09

DR.. w. p. Cutler left Tuesday for
Sedalia where he will confer with
the city council there to get them to
Dass al ordinance against impure
milk. Doctor Cutler went from there
to Kansas City. He will return to-
morrow.
University Missourian., 1912-05-09

The Columbia Library Club will
meet at o'clock Thursday evening
at the home of Prof. s. ii. Hedrick
Mr.. Hedrick will tell of his European
trip last year.
University Missourian., 1912-05-09

College Mem have a fine propo-
SitiOn for you to earn big money
during vacation. Write at once.
Bruce A. Truman. Sheldon. Iowa. =
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-16

U. S. Senator Works, CAL, to
introduce bill for inspection and
regulation of coal mines.
Works bill probably will be
fought by coal lobby at Washing
ton. Still, there are men in Con-
gress elected by mining commun-
tiles. So there is hope.
Claude Grahame-White says
everyone will fly in 20 years.
Make it such as have not been
killed trying to fly, Claude.
"You ask if money was used
in my election? Gentlemen, let
me tell you the story of how when
I was a little boy of ten, I worked
as a bootblack to support my wi
dowed mother, (snff, sniff y"
We recommend this as an ex-
celleHt way not to answer ques-
tons. Andy Carnegie himself
couldn't do better.
Massachusetts, divine urges his
wealthy Pensioners to permit
their servants to dine with them
occasionally, and learn to play the
piano, on the family piano, and
go to the theater once in while.
Mrs. Fred Walkehorst, Miss
ouri farmers wife, has presented
her husband with a baby girl,
their 23rd child.
J Spanish cabinet has got over
its huff, taken back its resigna-
tion and gone to work.
cit is because such a moral and
political eunuch at the head of af-
foirc THE Tnter-Ocean. refer
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-16

dog"
Eyes"
"Why don't you put an ad. in
the paper?''
Whats the use? The dog can't
read"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23

preliminary training You cannot get cases
suitable for colony life without II. I be-
Iieve II [ can train the bows until they
Know our attitude toward them and know
our officers they can he trusted In the
farm colonies They will then look upon
the institution as their homo"
The farsightedness OF Or. Little, the
thorough manner in which he IL laying his
foundations was shown I'm what he said
next.
1T will take ten years to get the insti-
tuition I'm working order. by that time we
ought to have a group Of boys trained to
n point where they would be ready TO so
out I'm farm colony. II we get city boys
after they leave school at the age Of six
teen, we will have TO do what we can to
train them until they are twenty years old,
and then sort them, putting those who are
fitted for the farm colonies there and
those who are not into the shops to do
industrial work. II the figures OF feeble
mndedness are correctly estimated, and :
have no doubt they are, this institution will
hardly make a dent. We will need half n
dozen such institutions. / think we ought
10 organize as many farm colonies as posi-
bic. This is not only the cheapest method
OF caring for these unfortunates, but II is
better for the inmates. They will live a
simple life, and have plenty Of opportunity
for individual life and good productive out
door life. | would put in the farm colony
the improvable boys who are sent to us
young and have been trained toward IT.
The ideal way would be to have groups for
the young and the infirm and put the able
adults on the farms, but there are so many
in the schools Of New York of sixteen and
upward who need to be cared for that we
need an adult Industrial group"
That is part of what DR.. Little meant
when he said Letchworth village would
have ito be a live place--or bust" There
must be constructive work going on which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23

or thirty beds. and exposed on top. two
sides and one end 10 the wintry blasts OF
January or February. one is reminded OF
the experiences OF carly youth In New
England farmhouse, when on a winters
morning II was necessary to break the ice
in the pitcher before taking bath.
Then he explains. and one sees the con-
nection between his theories OF caring for
the feeble minded and his early training
on the New Hampshire farm.
This is TO be one OF the farm colonies"
he says. II believe the farm colony to be
the best way Of caring for the fecbc-mind
ed. IT provides for simple, wholesome
life. IL is q cheap very comfortable and
happy way OF caring for them. II we are
to segregate the feeble minded as a means
OF protecting society and themselves, the
farm colony provides the most economical
way In which to do it, 1t costs less to
house and feed the inmates. 1t furnishes a
healthful occupation for mind and body.
1t provides a most favorable environment
for their happiness and comfort 1t gives
them a range OF movement that permits the
development of whatever individuality they
may possess, for II separates them from
contact with other colonies.
In order TO make this plan 4 success,
however, It Is necessary to begin to train
the feeble minded when they are children.
Some persons wonder why those who are
TO be segregated should be trained to do
anything. / believe in doing something
for the community Of a constructive char
acter, and If there were nothing OF that
character to be done here ! wouldn't be
here. for it would then be an almshouse.
There's got TO be something going on where
] am The feeble-minded, If taken at an
early age, Just as in the case Of normal
children, can be trained to do things bet
ter than If the education Of which they
are capable is postponed until the less pill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23
AT LETcHWoRTH's SITE.

At last however the Journeys DONE" and
you dismount at a railroad station whose
general external appearance Is that of a
small summer hotel, and the first floor of
which suggests internally a shed, being
without door or window on the side toward
the street Then you drive around the base
OF Treason Hill, a sign beside the road in
corning you that on this little eminence
Arnold and Andre perfected their terms for
the transfer OF West Point 10 the British.
At last, three miles or whereabouts from
the station, the gateway to the future
Letchworth Village is reached II is the
present home of the superintendent and
overlooks the Hudson on the east and on
the south and west the two cloves which
Join in an elbow below the house. On the
southeast the notched profile OF High Tor
stands out bold and rugged against the sky.
A haze half obscures the waters OF the
American Rhine flowing southwark toward
Point No Point
Then Mr. Little gets his blue prints and
points cut on them where the different
groups OF dormitores, the administration
group, the store and power houses, the
Fairgrounds, the athletic fields and the D.,
coo, 900 gallon reservoir are 10 be located
On this side Of MinisceOngO Creek are TO
be the dormitories for the young and i'm
provable boys" less than sixteen years old
Adjoining each dormitory. which IS to ac-
commodate seventy. will be a playfeld
where they may indulge in baseball. foot
ball and what not in their recreation hours
Next TO IT, his finger indicates. is the group
for the adult men, who can use their hands
in industrial work Of some form. On the
outside OF the trembling curve. which
shows where the creek ripples around the
elbow in the Glove. IL the group OF build
ings for the inhrm men, those who cannot
perform any useful form OF work. Across
sAA creek the enthusiastic guide points out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23

1t is in order to begin as soon as possible
on the farm colony plan that Or. Little
proposes to use his present appropriation
on the group Of IMPROBABLE" boys
In another sense, Or. Little meant that It
would have TO be "a live place He be-
iieves In the old adage about all work and
no play" He thinks that It is as true OF
the feeble-minded as Of normal boys. Play
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23

will meet the problem OF the taxpayer, So
ciety and the unfortunate individual relat-
ing TO feeble-mindedness This plan as
sumes that segregation is to be under
taken on large scale, that It will be nee
essary, and attempts to solve the problem
from these thrse points of view for itself
and for similar Institutions which may fol-
low Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23

easily and played on the eleven through
out his college course. Subsequently ne
returned TO Hanover and began.his STUDIES
in the Medical School This was IN 'ho
days before either the graduate rule OF
the four-year rule, and he played on inc
football team again, being captain OF the