davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1912-07-19
SIPS CAPS FOR MEN AT s9o.

Many fine texture mixtures and
stripes in this lot which sold regularly
at Sf.OC end 1925 each. Roth medium
and light weights for summer and
fan. Birthday Price .......". CSC
The Calumet news., 1912-07-19

oiLNS Al 9oc w.
st7s GRADES.
Bordered Marquisetle dress pat.
terms, Chiffon Taffeta dress patterns,
Figured Taffeta on many eolors, So
inch crepe meteor in black, navy and
sky.
Birthday Party priee........9sc I'd.
st95 ANp $2,25 YARD
SILKS FOR SIPS.
Chiffon TaHeta dress patterns with
lowered border, plaid waist patterns
in many oolcrs.
Birthday Party price. $t.25 Td.
Gee IMPORTED WHITE GOODS
WORTH CSC,
Beautiful figured Swiss imported
from England. Just two pieces which
sell resuarly at 9Sc yd.
Anniversary Price ........ 69c Yd.
SIPS STRAW FATS FOR MEN 4so.
Another Big Cleanup cf mems $L0O
and S125 straw hats-all sizes aud
many hobby styles.
Birthday Sale Price .........4Sc
75o STRAW HATS AT 25o.
Just two dozen in this lot. our reg
ular soc and 75c Mems Hats in all
sizes. Birthday Price .........2 2JC
MEMS DRESS SHIRTS.
Pleatcd and plain bosoms, nogilgee
styles i'm assorted patterns. Materials
are the very hest quality Madras
Each shirt is well made and worth
$500, $3.50 and $500.
Birthday sale Price ........S 81 rs
NEcKWEAR FoR MEN.
Solid silk knitted ties-fcur- hand
styles. fun length aud an assortment
of colors to choose from. Sold rex
uary at SIPS.
Birthday Price. each :. ,."75t
ALL SILK HOSE FOR MEN.
Assorted coiors with Gne hneu toes
and heels. all sizes Regular price 5oc
per pair.
Anniversary sale Price, each 25c
The Calumet news., 1912-07-19
MEMS DRESS SHIRTS.

Pleatcd and plain bosoms, negilsee
styles i'm assorted patterns. Materials
are the very hest quality Madras
Each shirt rs well made and worth
$500, $3.50 and $500.
Birthday sale Price ......" 81 rs
The Calumet news., 1912-07-19
ROBES AT oNE-THIRD OFF.

Beautiful a inch Pattern Robes of
az yds 10 the piece. Al are of fine
Swiss and of beautiful embroidery de-
signs. Prices range from $l.9S yard
to $3.50 a yard.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-19
Gee IMPORTED WHITE GOODS

Beautiful figured Swiss imported
from England. Just two pieces which
sell regularly at 9Sc yd.
Anniversary Price ........ 69c Nd.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-08-20

Ii ON Moraenen aaoeoe ri set oa6
ne &ato.
@or 0el5reostiitano er meget 900,
@aifnasiateat Seerien teller uiit.
.uof lite no3es. d Oct Nnialo Al
5tor6ug. ie5 6apoe, % ON fife
.par 5lepen melet barre oeo SIP
6lomitens anfomit ioues mn at
portage ii9 rat a~atagelig be9rmoet
Ipao Den ioranofeoe aoit.
2ao mig tili5ie, at @aifinasii.
tent Soerien ita0ig 5ar opret en9
meO mig, iaa oel ON at Der ingen
@ruuo bar til At gaa ooer til 8ais
Rocf. iantt IT oi - moen set piite
fig umuligt - ifliloe gsre alt. 1oo0
Der too / Dor @}agt, for at for6in.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-08-20

ore De eoentueIle Tolger at 5oriem.
meIiea. gn beore 8ananerat emo
6am oar lea otOrig fullaet snife
ma d flniee upDpe fao to9en be.
Ore end BAN, iom 1iIfoIOet faiteoe
min 9ei. Ri bar Ooiet meget onOt
iammen % Dor fun bait faa 8leOer
I'll At Deip % FOR Oct / De iorfebne
10 4or. men alto bar Dan opret en-
aoo o. penlig aummerat. oitIig til
Al isI8e o. raft til at goa pau. oa
BET fne6 met for os, % troo5 De
mango 9rsuelier, ems 0mller BIZ.
Der 10 at Tor paa en- 5Ipoetur og
iprlig t De lange 9iutre. bar ieo
fun I1ie N3inOer ira De 70, iom ot
bar tilbragt aIene iammen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-08-20
6inar Ntiffeliens RappOrter.
(@fter SDaanospoItea).
II ei ZEN oDer 5n0lau0s-
lien.

6apporter til Stonttteel Tor 4ldDa.
maserpeoitionen inoleoes meo en-
@9eretning ON Guren ira 9ronnin9
Qouiies 9an0 til 0anmarfsfioroens
Sumo, 6oor man fanot Meooelelier-
ne ira UtDlilts @ritien, % 0erfra
Iangs goerfgten al 4oroeit9rgn.
Iano tilbage til Sbannoneen, 5oor.
til Qnfoniten iauOt Steo Den %.
3ooem6er 1910. NifteIieu i'll.
orer ferit Den beipprlIge 8eiie ooer
SnoIanOsiien og boorIe0es Dan /
lang 5io leo al Sferbug. ia Soer-
len moatte 6iGIpe 3utoene, a 5oil-
fe De fleite bar oooe, At trqffe
Slooen, og o~ereiter fortiptter ban;
Zen Is. sui 1910 naaeoes 5f9-
rene ipo FOR Soogaaros z. men Der
ira oar al oiOere 6rem8ang nmsli1.
oa Sen oar opffet II e op5t Gag
bleo 5ne. 81 iauot 9epotet. Der
bar meget 6oelagt Al 9ano.
Sn0til Den 6. 9uluit op6olot ri
o. poa 6oogoarO5 2. 2aaoiagten
par ogiaa Der uoet ltobntte. %
ifont 0i elf 9agt ont 9a9t PED Den
breoe 5ioeoonOrsrepne % iaa mani
&c Eel. fif ri BOG ingea. oa De
ianf itrar efter at 0Rre ifi0t og paa
Tor 006t 9ano, til 1t D flnoe bier
&c Dem.
81 6apoe MI / ooer en- Maaneo
baret pa miu0re emo 5alv Ration
% leo isIeligt al Sult. og la mart
Sneen bar imeItet, maatte u ilpoe
pioere til Qamberts 2ano for ON
miIiat ser at faa 6aora S%aatfor5olo.
81 6aOoe al @rooiant s12 30.
8emmioon.
Bore TO 9unoe, oe5 treoie par
0eo paa 6oogaaro5 2, par 5egge
iao ~uomotteoe og p3e, At De fife
l9n8ere flnOe arbei0a. men maatte
beres oper ielu De minoite 8ano.
pDtter o9 ofte tsres loage Strptain-
ger poo 5IGOen. IA D 5apoe til
itrpffelig 6uHoemao, loo u Dem
BOG lepe ion 9eierpe9roDiant.
Sberien ifranteoe noaet paa ben
ne Eel at 5uren % 6le1 ita0ig ioa-
gere. itont enfelte 0oile5age 5rag-
te BAN Iiot til arpfter igen Tor en-
fort 5io. Oct par antagelig ct let
anfalo al sfsrbng, ban leo A. men
maaife bar oct en- olminoelig 10.
matteIie. foroariaget AZ Sllit % At
til sta0ig6eo at pore Hoiat for
Tliati9be0.
Gen IL. 4uguit naaeoes 2am6erts
2an0. o. Der bopOe ri itrar BET 6elo
at ifp6e y Rpper oQ I 6areunge,
Der boilig tltrpnates. 0a n M /
ober ire llger 6au0e lepet u0eluf
feaoe al Y 30. Fenmican pr.
9}ano pr. 2ag. Get ierite 6elo
Deo Sa9ten bar boa og'aa BET ii0ite,
o. ri par igeH tuuHgne til At forlaoe
2am6erts 2nnO ben rs. auguit efter
enonu en- Sang at 5aoa unoeriegt
4epotet 0eriteOs. Der M oar fnlo-
fommen ine6ort; men I'D oper aom-
pastel ira I6oOeliten par Der intet !
mt.
"a bi forloo Qdm6erts 2ono, bap
oe Di aft Ell Gag lepet al 6iuloefeo,
og 0a Di Den %. 2luguit naaeoe Den
ipo for 2amberts 2ano beliggeuoe
2, 6ao0e oi ipiit BET iiOite al pore
TO 0unoe.
@eloigois fonotes oct Der Ii99en.
De Depot i temmel 900 Stan0. og
ri forbIeD pau Ste0et iuotil Den 30.
auguit, % 0i 8egge leo meget al en-
fuIoitenOig 6uoafifalning. oiimof
ioraarioget Deo Gpoelien al De to
Sun0eIebere.
.Snoen Afreiien bap0e oct be-
gDnot at frpie belle 2asen, og ior-
uoen 7 80. Bemmican bao0e ri 7
Slipper iom 8eiiepropiant, men oi
mantte itaOig boIoe os paa ben fife
Station nf " 30. Femmican og "
Hppe pr. M1nO pr. Dag. on ri fife
tiiroe itole pad Gepoterne mere emo
haiif ueabenAint
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-08-20

Lit - 4taJ ltduCON2 @llGlStf
men bet oiite ifg itrar. at en- 9isra
5apoe eoeIa3t 2epotet "a N fanot
Ell Gel 5ei ipreot / Sueen. Stenene
9oormeo 2epotet uor opftet. oar
Dsiteoe bort ira SteOet men 0eo Al
srooe Ell 1el enc bort ianot pi aa.
ten alt 4 Dor eiteriaOte @o03 pa
et Areal n ca. 20 Dieter I Diane
ter. 8un MIN enc 0agbod Opted.
uelierne RI 5io5rummet Den Il.
Smri-15. 5eptem6er, BAR 6orte.
fun entelte Blade o. Ell Del Shm.
per ianotes ipreot omfring.
Zen Is. 0lai forlo0 Ri gen 5tr.
ret % efter ct fIere Cages 0p5olo
0aBnarts 6aDu Tor parmt Ser
naaeoes 9nter6aunen paa Sbaa.
nou.E Zen Den 6. sunni. 8aa 0poe.
len maatte pi 9an Iangs aaIoenao
Gems 9eitfnit. 0a aabent 9ano naa.
zoe belt mo til 2en5 S2sapit. u
belle 8eien RI II 8iIometer.9fps.
e I'll aap Narie-@alOemar par Def
aa5ne 9ano npr pe0 apiten, iar.
III paa 0iemtureu, On Ser par 4
Iflere miles breot 2anopano. Der
naaeoe notil "a. 5000 Dieter ri
Yano. aatoepa0 Gems 9itfpIt oer
fulltes pa H|ienueieu, tunoe fife
ialaes 3ett neo. Oa aabent 9auo
naaeoe belt tHo til &an0, ca. 10 NJ.
Ter uaroeu ior Eens Spoip.os.
d Der er me1ct aa5ent Sam
Der oeo 1epotet, a@i0enter ri Der e
~eoeauieIt aafommenoa 6augiti3r.
to- mei ialIoe mtet Upre fommet
iHota Den /. auguit gil ui wiori5le
II IA amorlps $oaen 10 ira Ga.
itr5a1aea d p.l meo CO. / Maaa1.
oers grouiant o. SlG0e1rei iorla9e
S9aaaon Een for ON mlIi8t At aa3
aap Cation eaer en0uu iu%oli3ffs.
aoarfra 81 III. uoar Sieu er litter.
meo 1rritpoe 1tl foris1e 1t ma
aa3maasioIit eateH Giteraaret.
3Uis u fommer iuoGg not, D. u. !
ca. 9al9oeiea meaem aa2 Dalton
o. aol5aieH. eaer til Toraaret 1872
ira way Cation Oegotet
Cen anoen CDerpfRtrfa8.
: FL ieaere fap2ort 1eo0er DIT.
1t 9saot4rea I'll ao9 Cation o.
eoeltueIt 9ioere maatte opBioes. "a
Sen iatfe paa Sauo BEN Is. Suli 81
ior6leo Gaaeaoe presiet 6aarat al
moo aoiteu inotiI 5mtnmlaa A.
2lu1uit 0aaae0. 6ro]ca Pan Ter
6le1 tilagt ol oct 0ar umnii1r At
Ia Soaen 10 fra &nterhaUHea.
u maatte iaoleoes 6eitaumq os
til II oner1lHtre paa 56annoa. Zen
caer 9ais Rocf enom en- 8an3. o.
Set oar Der I1t At iorbliue Ger til
inoeppreaae CONNER Ga t.l5rinae
Soraaret meo Ell 5lpoetur mo /
@apt aamfes gugts :. ". 6orare.
nina. aporfra ri ifII0e iolisle n
i~fiti're ReHolanoet.
Meo aette 6ormaol Tor 2ie ilp.
0eoe oi Gre ira @inter5aoneu %
iu0efter I efteraaret 1911. iaooel III
SIroeturet 'om I'll en- e0eitnef
@aoomr. for i Giiipl0e Al. N 6ro.
sen Ban i8en iful0e 5lioe tllaat /
1912, o. Der intct Sfi6 ifu(oe fom
me. oa AZ 5aoe 9ut fart til al ior.
taoe S6aunon.2e omfrina 0i6ten
al 4liauit.
Snoen SlPoHiHaeH fi1oe seam.
Sc. 6apoe 81 0eIo meS $a9ten o.
foo en- 8el Moifusorer. ca ri maat
te ioruoeu omtaIte SlR0c o. 9aao.
materief irrbe tilitrpffcligt Qe6 ii
9interior6rlig.
81 i(poe6a ira 91uiseu flm6e 6p.
re @eabuoelien al Cfto6er) til oen
10. 9opem6er, ga pi moatte e~fterla.
Sc 9anoen OF en- Iel @rei I Ben io6.
Iiqe Gn0e al 5ro]en Ban. for bur.
tiaere at naa 9ais 3ocf, 6oor oi ag.
teoe at til6rinae &intereu. ri fit
FIFE port @rej ian Iaugt ION oentet,
ga 0ftober Manne6 bar uip0oanIig
49,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-08-20
~@s-
Dunnturk.


0epoter par for5ra5te. At O0mme
efter Be aopeoe 7aoier I'll 3umoe-
mao.
9iorn$-Sfpre naaaoes iamma
Tag, men 0erfra oar a. pioere5rem.
gang umuIig. 5egrumoet paa da6ent
Gan0, BET i5rIte - u0ooer en- mini
ore Gaage z for @dnemuffipIoet
- iom ri bao0e iet. Sageu efter
mnOer' ogtes 5sfor5oloene ira ct
6eit 6iaIo paa 0rleans-2en % Oa
ri life tuaoe e anoet emo aa6ent
Gauo / : % - 6eitemte 81 os iii
at efterlaoe Dor Slpoe % forisge
at noa Qmmarfs.0aoaeH ue0 at
gaa ooer Qano.
Zen 10. September fortiatte ri
ooer Orleans Su90et. Ser par til.
last o. pioere laii9s apiteu MOD
Sap Amelie 5preaoe pore 0al6e.
ger "a atoet 35iolut neoUeuoigt
Drei inmt al Dor 8roo.ant. 3 30.
Femmican. ioraoea grimus o. 10
6DlOninger 4etroleum.
0e5perre 6ao0e Stormen 5ruot
5ien / Sfpr9a3ros 6ioroea. ila ut
mnatte ioIle a0itea 5eIt mo / 0en5
gunO Tor al foaate tt u5ruot 81.
@entagne Storne aaooe 6ruot Jtp.
iseH imellem Soao d Den ganIe IS.
iaa 0i matte ti95e itiae Ell Gag. in-
Ben ri naaeoe I'D paa Den ooer Be
ionoer5ru0te }}aflaler. @iot { 6ior.
oen 6lco pi i9ea %itauoie, 1f i5uoer.
bruot &uis 81 aa5ent &lno. 5 10
Sage bier oi foungna til at ,i19e
poa ct lille St9r or ar 1iDe SieH
- til At oanne a paan9 o. oa pi
eHOelig Den Is. Septenber maatte
forlaOe Stpret. d n 5oerteu SAP.
De WlaO eaer 9ano par Sen enoau
IA tpno, Al D efter.oo ait uOea
llu0tageI'e pla San0. "a .. oel5 it.
fa IGngere fuHoe bare Der. Suerien
par MI melet a9mattet. oels fife
uroe 5c5proa Is NED Ben ertra
GG8t o. eaoeli1 meilta ie5 life. at
oct Oar iori1arli1. It %riiitere pore
OberOations 1a55s8er goer oeH ca.
10 0liles an3eStrrfHiBg RMS. Ser
itaoig ggn8eoe o. lei Repner nm.
Der os.
Gitcr tore ganifelis5e5er maze
De ri oos 2aao % fortiatte i3en gao
aDiten, oa Der "a aao @arie.
9aIoemnr fife oar y i Sgtc. Zen
10. September ilaaeoes 1aamars
0a0n, me3et Homatteoe a Sult "a
auIoe, oa ri itoea 9iernaitpret
6Derten 5aooe 9aft So1c9oia aacr
lelt.
6ggpige o. Doloiomme 5torme
peobleU At 5rnoe ]1oiiep. iaaleoes
at 0i isrit Den f.. Cfto6er fuuOe
forlaoe 6uiet Tor a aeHte Sc eiter-
iaote @reier ( Sfpraaar0s 1jor0en.
8oIo'omme Sneitorme f~oriiufeOe
os, 5roO 5ieH % o. soelagoe Eeret
IA OF Uenote on ora -. Cfto6er ef.
ter fun at 6aue aaaet "a. f0-t2
Mile5 9}oro for l. adometers 9}G5
let Ter faa ca. 1 500 6foo Sne
paa Sen, SlP0en aif me1et tumgt,
o. ri par anonu melet u0matte0e
efter Ben anitrPnaenoe 0iemreiie.
iaa 60or ueoig pi emo pif0e, maatte
opgipe 5orisget If BET tommeu0e
5oroar, 0a Dor m%eobragte 9rooiunt
life par tilitrpffeli9 Tor IA lang Ell
Reiie.
0et uipoDanIia itormenoe Otter. |
a%orsDeir opbol0t os iiaoig. iooleocs
at ri ierit taen funoe forlaoe 7au.
marfs 6aon Den >. Gooember. Ban.
Sore o. 9eir, hung slpoe o. :
mangIen0e arpfter f%oriinfeoe Rei- !
len til S6nnnon. Zen. o. en- 3 Cages
Storm og Mnnael paa gropiart
tpang os pannp til at efterlooe aft
poo Sien co. tO-t2 Mifes R8. for
.Sbnnnon.9en oa gaoen0e naoeoes
8%interbaonen eFter # 5imers Sor.
LOB Sen %. 9ooember. az. 3 Otter.
mi0Oag.
Operpintring oe0 81 Ga6a a..
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-08-20
0perpintring neo 81 a.
mass 8rog.

geo anfomiten til ginter6aonen
fan0t Ri u2lIabama" forlfit og ct
Sus bpgaet, 6oor bi til6ragte BIN
teren inotit Sen II. Marts 1911, on
bi forloo set for at lpgge en- geret.
ming til aomiteen / 7epoterne paa
S6annon-g Zen % Bars GocfS. Get
ii0ite SteO naaeoes BOG life, be-
grun0et paa oabent gnnO
Den Z, April iIp0eoe hi tiGbnge
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-08-20
g~Sjo6lomiten"s aufOmit.

Zen H. 5uli ON 9tatten fom
6angitfartsiet ,Sieblomiten~ aapt.
2iQenas, og ri elf itrofs ON 8orO
for at aaa til Sbannons Eens 20
9pnt og oerfra tilbage longs apiten
til @ael aomtes 9ugt. 2anoiien
oar bruOt, o. hi fom iaa Iangt mo
/ 5iorOen, al ri funOe ie, at Den
ipopeitlige 6orgrening life ef5iiterer,
men at Soroan sill Sslano er en-
'Ruaataf. naiten belt omgipet afSuo.
(anosis.
Zen 90. Sui ON Iotten too
vSis6tomiten~ no inloo Bafiien,
Der bar meget ilet, og Den %. SIT.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-05-16
They Saved His Life.

Does it pay to stop your motor car
after an accident and go back to see
what has happened? Two young mo-
florists on the south side believe III
does.
With a green chauffeur these two
boys were trying out a new model
touring car. They were sitting IN the
back seat when the greenhorn at the
steering wheel gave it a twist and
came within an ace of hitting an old
man at a crossing. The victim was
so shocked that he fell to the pave
ment, and a crowd gathered in an In
slant.
Looking back, the motorists decided
that things looked bad, but that they
had better go back and see whether
the old party was killed. Finding him
all right, but winded, they took him
for a nice ride around the parks. So
pleasant did they make 1t for him that
when they took him home to his wife
he introduced them as THE two young
men who saved my life."
They are now thinking of applying
for Carnegie medals.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-05-16
How the Colonel Got tho Beans.

ETOIn 1IOOScNell . SlSSSA.
IN 1898, in the Spanish war, I had a
regiment in Cuba, and after the first
fight there was a break in the cracker
line, and we got short OF food and had
nothing but salt pork and bareback, and
it was in the tropics n I wanted to
10 of them together, pretty husky boys
they were riders-and I marched
down to a point on the beach where
they were landing stores. They were
being landed with a good bit of con-
fusion and nobody knew what was
there.
IT found a commissary officer and he
asked what I wanted, and I told him I
wanted what I could get. He told me
to look around, and I did, and pretty
soon I found a lot Of beans on the
shore-about LOO pounds, so I came
pounds Of beans Then he got out a
little pamphlet Of regulations, some
thing that read like division 8, subdi-
vision 5, section X. and he showed me
that beans were only allowed for the
officers mess, and 1 toll him when we
got down to bareback everybody ate
alike in the regiment, from the colonel
down., and when 1t was all easy, then
we certainly would have different kinds
Of dinner, but when we got to the point
where you wanted the dinner. then ev-
erybody ate the dinner.
HE sasd he vas svery sorry; that
could have the beans for the officers
but I could not ave them for the men
I said thai wouldn't do. so I went away
and / thought about it for a little while
and then came back with a requisitior
for LOO pounds Of beans for the Of.
icers' mess. Well, he said to me
Come here, colonel. your officers can.
not ca LOO pounds of beans.' I said
You don't know what appetites the,
have He said, Well, l think I will
! nave to send that %requisition on tt
Washington I said. Certainly, If 70,
give me the beans He said. T thinl
they will hold it up out of your salary
I said, Then we will call it quits. 70,
give me the beans and let Washington
hold it up u of my salary which the,
did, but I called that a good working
compromise. I got the beans"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-05-16
HE HAS HOPES FOR
HEALTH WEDDINGS
Missouri Professor Believes IN
Physical Qualifications for
Marriage.

Columbus, Mo. Special: DR.. Charles
A, Ellwood, professor Of sociology III
| the University of Missouri, and author
| of SOCIOLOGY n Modern Social PROD
lens" backs up Dean Walter 7. sum-
| mers of the Episcopal Cathedral, Chi
cago. In his stand demanding a medical
certificate of prospective ~bridegrcoms
and brides.
I'm my opinion" said DR.. EllWooo'
Dean Summers Is right 1t Is inc
business Of the church to set the max
mum standard for marriage. on the
| other hand, the business of the STATE
is to enforce the minimum standard,
| which society can afford to tolerate. l
do not agree with those clergymen
who say Dean Summers has undertake
on TO do what the state should be asked
to do.
'Possibly the state will be able some
| time to set such standards in the law,
but lust at present 1t Is decidedly IN
wise for the state to attempt 10 lot
bid marriage to any person u per, ny
sons to whom the, state forbids a
riage the state must be prepared TO
segregate, for the mere legal promo.
ton Of marriage will not prevent llllclt
sex relations. All modern government
and law is based upon the idea of main
tanning only the minimum standards
which society will tolerate.
The Idea Commemorate.
while the idea Of a medical certih-
cate showing physical and mental
soundness on the part Of both parties
to a marriage is commendable, 1t is
one which can be enforced as yet
only by public sentiment.
"If there Is any chance that such
a provision can be enforced by law
1t is we'll, therefore, that the church'
the institution which is charged with
the developing of the highest ideals
concerning marriage and all other So
sial matters, should attempt to en-
| force this standard before the state at
tempts 1t.
'It would indeed be a happy thing,
in nv opinion, if all the churches would
fell into line and follow Dean Sum
mers' example. This ideal Of physi-
cal and mental soundness as a pre-
requisite for marriage might then filter
down into the masses Of he people.
"For another reason I would espe-
ctally commend the stand Dean Sum
mers has taken. The church, especial
ly the Protestant church, has for a
long time lacked a definite program
regarding marriage and n family.
Now the problem Of family life Is the
weightiest problem before the Amer
lean people. If Dean Summers action
presages the formation Of a definite
the church with reference to the fam.
ily. it must be welcomed by all think
Ing people as a step In the right di-
rection.
"The church should have a definite
program regarding h family. rms
means much more than that it should
enforce certain standards before y
gives its sanction to a marriage. II
means that the Sunday school, for ex-
ample, should take up definitely the
ethical teachings and ideals Of Jesus
regarding the family. At present al
most no definite instruction in Protes'
TAM Sunday schools Is given concern
ing the Christian ideal Of the family
and too little ever is said from Frotes'
tant pulpits."
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-05-16
Oh, Learned Judue

a California judge decided that
sAere Is no judicial authority to keep
q man from making love to his wife,
$3khough it could stop his beating her.
Vac remarkable cause Of this remark
bblo decision was that a woman in
Kos Angeles had applied for an injunc-
Non to restrain her husband from In
nsting on being attentive to her. This
k1dge was not a Solomon, but he real
bed that only a Solomon could be
trusted to rule upon the whtms and
Inconsistencies Of womankind.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-05-16
John aalsworthy. in the Atlantic.


Art Is the great and universal re-
freshment. For art Is never dogmatic;
holds no brief for itself; you may take
1t, or you may leave it. It does not
force itself rIdely where it is not want
ed. 1t is reverent to all tempers, to all
points Of view. But 1t is willful-the
very wind in the comings and goings
Of its influence, an uncapturable fugi-
tive, visiting our hearts at vagrant,
sweet moments; since even before the
greatest works Of art we often stand
without being able quite to lose ur-
selves. That restful oblivion comes, we
never quite know when-and It is gone.
ing with cool wings, blessing us, from
least to greatest, according to u pow
ers; a splirit-deathless and varied as
human life itself.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-05-16
FROM H EDITOR.
He Forgot That He Had a Stomach

Talking of food, there is probably
no professional man subjected to u
greater, more wearing mental strain
than the responsible editor Of a
modern newspaper.
To keep his mental faculties cor
stantly in good working order, the
editor must keep his physical powers
up to the highest rate Of efficiency.
Nothing will so quickly upset the
whole system as badly selected food
and a disordered stomach. 1t there
fore follows hal he should have
right food, which can be readily as
simulated, and which furnishes true
brain nourishment.
my personal experience in the use
OF Grape-Nuts and Postum" writes
a Philadelphia editor, $50 exactly
agrees with your advertised claim as
to their merits that any further ex-
position in that direction would seem
to be s~uper1uous. They have bene-
fitted me so much. however, during
the five years that I have used them
that I do not feel justified in with
holding my testimony.
General high living with all
that the expression implies as to a
generous table. brought about indi-
gestion, in my case, with restless
ness at night and lassitude In the
morning, accompanied by various
pains and distressing sensations
during working hours.
"The doctor diagnosed the condi-
tion as 'catarrh of the stomach and
prescribed various medicines, which
did me no good. I finally threw
physics to the dogs gave up tea
and coffee and heavy meat dishes,
and adopted Grape-Nuts and Postum
as the chief articles of my diet.
81 can conscientiously say, and I
wish to say it with all the emphasis
possible to the English language,
thai they have benefited me as med
icines never did, and more than any
other food that ever came on my
table.
my experience is that the Grape
Nuts food has steadied and strength
ened both brain and nerves to a most
positive degree. How 1t does it I
cannot say, but I know that after
breakfasting OF Grape-Nuts food one
actually forgets he has a stomach,
let alone stomach trouble 1t is. in
my opinion, the most beneficial as
the market, and has absolutely no
rival" Name given by Postum Co..
Battle Creek. Mich.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-05-16

Fully one-third Of all children in
the primary and grammar grades are
physically or mentally in~capacitated,
or poth," says Rheta Childe Dorr, in an
article OF THE Child That Is Differ
emit" In the Century. These children,
approximately one-third of all children
under IA years of age, cannot keep up
with the ordinary school curriculum,
which Is devised to meet the needs of
perfectly healthy, normal, average, well
fed, well cared for youngsters."