davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-09-26
Girls Take the Lead.

Judging by the facts. women are
pretty fully in possession of formal
education. If we examine this monop-
oily a little more carefully we shall
find that while in the kindergarten
and in the elementary schools boys
furnish 81 per cent of the enrolment,
simply because more boys are born In
civilized communities than girls. az
soon as we reach the high schools
girls increasingly take the lead.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-09-26
Modern Substitute.

Mrs. Justin de Bunch-Has your
baby learned to talk yet? Mrs. All
De Mustahd-No, and his nurse is so
stupid that I'm afraid he never Will.
Bat you must let me show you new
tricks l have taught Fido since you
We're here last. Play dead, Fido.-
Milwaukee News.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-09-26
His "American Name"

A small Italian boy, after due at.
tendance upon the public school, ask
ed his teacher if he might not change
his name and have, instead of his true
patronymic, "a 'Merican name" What
name would you like?" asked the
teacher. Proudly the lad produced a
scrap of paper on which was written
Patrick Dennis Mccarthy"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-09-26
All IN EQUAL RosIs;nn-

Anybody can get steady living out
OF steady effort. The same clock that
ticks off twenty hours for one man
can't cheat his neighbor The same
laws OF right and wrong, the same
privilege to do and dare, are open to
both.-Herbert Kaufman.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-09-26
Has 1852 LIVING Descendants.

Henry Smallwood, aged 81, former
~ employed as chairnaker of High
Wycombe, has 152 descendants living,
including ninety-three great-grandchil-
dren and seven great-great-grandch
dren. He has brother aged 90, and
q sister aged 80. A son, a grandson,
a great-grandson and a great great
grandson are all nar1ed Henry.-Lon-
don Daily Mail.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-09-26
Oldest City In the World.

Doctor Harkov, Russian savant,
once affirmed that Samara, on the
right bank of the Tigrus, near Bag
dad, is the oldest city extant. Relics
now discovered show that Samara
fourished before the arrival of the.
Semites in Chaldea or Mesopotamia,
5000 B. G..
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-09-26

LosT-Lady's gold watch and fob.
Initials 81. NJ. F." inside of case
Leave at McCracken & Burgess groc-
cry for reward.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-09-26

Enroll October First for that
combined shorthand and bust
ness course in the school that
trains you for business--places
you in position right from
the school and helps you make
a success in your work. This
is a successful school built up
by successful grad u a t e S.
Write and let me tell you
about it. R. B. Willard, Prin.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-09-26

FOR SALE-Good "Favorite" range
with ten gallon hot water tank and
water front. Inquire Of Chas. Fies-
Ter.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-09-26
ST. CLOUD
Business College
A School of Results
Your Choice Of Two Excellent Courses
A School of Results

-FOUR (nOICo OF TWO Excellent Courses
Business Courses Bookkeeping Practice Armetic
Rapid Calculation Commercial Penmansh
and Spelling
Shorthand Course: Gregg Shorthand Typewtng Office
work. Business and Legal Forms Dctaon
gaph Monograph practice Correspondence Spelling
Expert work In every particular
Farm Bookkeeping: have introduced an entirely new
IN special course in Farm every
farmers boy and girl ought to understand.
Banking: Our course i'll Banking
c WHAT Is USED In all the leading banks
bookkeepers, senogphe and
TINS section About forty
wtn thirty miles from this city, and they all
this school.
Shorthand Typewins: We teach Gregg Shorthand The
easiest to learn the
able Contests
years old after years practice and training with recently
words minute the typewriter Many
Is words
We Secure Positions:
FROM School to Position We do not hesitate positions
or we know that when
the work there is position
cannot guarantee anything We
bookkeepe and stenogaphe and the business
they want good help
Tuition and Expenses: Tuition months is $500 SIX
months is $1,000 and for Nine months
depending private families with
furnished be had for 49,
Begin Now: Get ready position spring use wait
ing Be Expert 1t Don't field for
isn't If idle bookkeep
from VATS College, Mark That reason
why should select the right school, Write 1T
NOW.
ST. CLOUD BUSINESS COLLEGE
LEWIS II. vATH, Proprietor
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-09-26

FOUND-On Ash street between
Third and Fourth, fountain pen.
Owner can have it by calling on V.
Dombovy, paying for this adv. and
proving property.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-09-26

WANTED-Good girl for general
work. Apply at Lee Hotel.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-09-26
WA N rs
FOR SALE,ETC.
One cent a word for each Insert
ion, no ad accepted for less Than
Is cents.

FOR RENT-Seven room house, good
well and cellar, six dollar month.
Inquire Ed Evans. 1927
The Washington times., 1912-05-18
ROBBER IS CAUGHT
At CASH DRAWER
WITH A BIG HAUL
Has $500 in Tin Box, Which
He Drops in Saloon as
Policeman Arrives.

Police Sergeant Conlon, Of the Sixth
precinct was walking along North
Capitol street shortly alters o'clock this
morning, when his attention was at
tracted by a noise In the saloon of f. X.
Ricketts,, North Capitol and F streets.
Looking through the window, Conlon
saw q colored man standing over the
each register back of the bar. At the
same time the man looked up, saw
Conlon, and started to make a dash
through the side door. The officer drew
his revolver. fired a shot In the air
TO halt the man, and placed him under
arrest as he came out the door.
On the floor of the barroom was
found tin box containing $500, which
Ricketts, had hidden back of the bar
and which the would-be thief dropped
when he saw the policeman. Taken
to the station house, the man said his
name was Thomas Saunders, and that
his home was in Philadelphia. In his
pocket was between SO and "a, which
1t Is charged, he had taken from the
cash register. Investigation showed
the saloon had been entered by fore.
ing the side door with a pick-ax.
Saunders was locked up on a charge
of housebreaking. The police believe
the man was aware of the fact thai
Ricketts, was in the habit of keeping g
large sum of money in the box back o.
the bar.
The Washington times., 1912-05-18
Alumni Preparing
For Their Excursion

Members Of the alumni and the stu
dent body Of the local high schools are
looking forward with interest to the
second annual excursion Of the Gen.
trail High School Alumni Association to
Marshall Hall, on Friday, May 81. The
special features of the excursion will
be the interclass track meet and the
"vet" baseball game.
The fourth annual June meeting OF
the alumni association will be held on
Wednesday evening, June IL. invita- :
tions have been issued to all Central
High School alumni to attend. The
special business of the meeting will
be the election of officers for the re-
mainder of 1912 and for 1913 and the
enrolment of the present senior class
into membership in the alumni.
The Washington times., 1912-05-18
CITIZENS DENOUNCE
JUDSON FOR BLOW
At SCHOOL BOARD
B ri G htw ood Association
Adopts Resolution of
-
Disapproval.

Charging the District Commissioners
with conspiracy against the Board of
Education, members of the Brtghtwood
Citizens Association at the monthly
meeting Of the organisation held at the
Brightwood Hotel last night, passed a
unanimous resolution condemning the
bill indorsed by the Commissioners
which provides for the abolition of the
board. -s.
Engineer Commissioner Judson and his
department was the butt of the attack
on the Commissioners made by the
speakers. Col. Charles c. Lancaster,
president of the Northwest Suburban
Citizens Association. and member of the
Brightwood association, declared thai
the Board Of Commissioners In indorsina
the bill for the abolition of the school
was dominated by Commissioner Judson
Colonel Lancaster and the other speak,
ers lauded Captain oyster, president oi
the Board of Education and the admin.
istration Of the present board.
Louis p. Shoemaker was reelected
president Of the association for the en-
suing year. George Fancis William,
The Washington times., 1912-05-18
RELIGIOUS
SERVICES FOR LATE
KING OF DENMARK
Dead Rulers Horse Is Shot,
as Is the Custom in
the Country.

COPENHAGEN, May 1s.-Private re-
ligious services for the late King Fred
erick were held today in the private
chapel Of Christianberg Castle. They
were attended by members of the royal
family, headed by King Christian, the
new monarch.
The body of the late ruler will lie In
state from Monday until Friday. when
the funeral will be held. Special serv-
ices will be held in all the churches in
the city tomorrow.
King Baakon, Of Norway; King
George, of Greece; Emperor William
and other royalties are expected to at
tend, Dowager Queen Alexandra, of
England, and Dowager Empress Marie,
rived today.
King Frederick's favorite horse.
which was led behind the hearse con-
tanning Fredericks body through the
| streets yesterday from the government
quay to Christianbers Castle, was shot
today. This ID a ceremony always car
ried out under such circumstances.
The Washington times., 1912-05-18
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU,
ANACoaTIA. d. c.. MAY y


The citizens of the southeastern su-
burbs who are striving to obtain addi-
tional street car facilities for this part
of the District are encouraged TO-DAY
at the prospect of obtaining favorable
action at the present session OF Con-
gress, following their visit yesterday to
the Capitol, when they conferred with
members of the House District Commit
tee.
The particular bill in the interest, OF
which they appeared is the one pro-
viding for the granting Of charter to
the East Washington Suburban Rail-
way Company for the building OF
trolley line between Anacostia and
Suitland, Prince George county, q
measure that has been indorsed by all
the citizens associations in this section,
and which has the active support OF
the Suitland Improvement Association.
The citizens who called upon the Dis
trict Committee were DR.. Charles M.
Emmons, DR., c. II. Weiss, Robert r.
Bradbury, and Thomas j. Moore.
It was thought at first the committee,
which has had the bill under consider
alton for a number of months, would
make a favorable report on 1t at yes
terday's meeting but action was de-
ferred, and the citizens left with the
impression a favorable report to the
House will be made on next Friday.
Interest in the fate of this bill and
other bills affecting the street railway
situation in this section is indicated by
the fact that two citizens asocia tions
have declared within the past week the
residents of the suburbs are forced tc
| contend with inadequate street car IA
/ cilities. To remedy this the Anacostis
| Citizens Association has referred tc
| its railway committee proposition
! looking to the extension here Of thu
I Capital Traction Company by way o.
| Minnesota avenue. The Randle High
| lands Citizens Association has declared
strong language to the Commission
| ers and to Congress that more stree
| car lines are needed, and It has urget
| that a charter be granted the Eas
Washington Suburban Railway Com
| pany, or that the Capital Traction Com
| ~ or the Washington Railway ant
Electric Company be required. to ex
| tend their roads to these parts.
! Senator Gallinger has promised u
| carefully consider the bill to charte
the East Washington Suburban Rail
way Company If the measure reache
| his committee.
Nearly 200 children will receive thei
first holy communion tomorrow morn
Ing at $3.50 o'clock in st. Teresa
The Washington times., 1912-05-18
Jury in Darrow Case
Is Expected Today

Los ANGELES, Cal, May ls.-+with
seven sworn Jurors in the box, attor-
neys for the defense and prosecution
were hopeful OF obtaining today the flve
men needed to complete the panel to
hear the case of Clarence s. Darrow.
charged with bribery of a Juror in the
McNamara case. The prosecution hopes
70 begin the presentation OF It's case
Monday. o...-...
Two of the five peremptory challenges
of the prosecution and three of the ten
allowed the defense were exercised late
Friday afternoon when the box had
been flled for the first time with men
passed for cause by both sides.
The Washington times., 1912-05-18
Island Blockaded.

The State Department has been noti-
ied by the American embassy at Rome
that the italian navy has established a
blockade of the Island of Rhodes. It IL
explained that the city of Rhodesia ia
to remain open to trade upon terms
which will be fixed by the Italian mill.
tary authorities. - ....
The Washington times., 1912-05-18
Officers to Meet.

A meeting Of the officers of the va
rious hives of the Ladies of the Macca-
bees of the World, will be held Monday
night at O clock, with Independence Hive
No. 4, In Pythan Temple. in Ninth
street northwest. Mrs. Jessie K. Fa-
ger of Baltimore deputy supreme COM
mander for Maryland, is in the city
visiting the hives and will be present
at the meeting Monday night
The Washington times., 1912-05-18
No Prosecution for
Beef Trial Witnesses

CHICAGO, May 1S.-The special Fed
eral grand Jury empanelled during the
trial of the heads of the Beef trust for
alleged criminal violation of the Sher-
man law, has been dismissed without
returning indictments against witnesses
in the case.
When 1t was empanelled It was as
serted that 1t would Investigate GER
tain evidence presented by some of the
beef case witnesses. and that perjury
indictments would result. The indict-
ments were for minor offences.
The Washington times., 1912-05-18
Channel Opened.

United States Ambassador Rockhill at
Constantinople has cabled the state De.
partment that the Dardanelles channel
has been opened and that ships would
begin passing through tomorrow. TIE
Dardanelles was closed by the Turkish
government at the outbreak Of the war
with Italy.
The Washington times., 1912-05-18

was chosen frst vice president; Charles
w. Ray. second vice president; John A
Saul, third vice president; Daniel Cal-
Ray, treasurer.
The Washington times., 1912-05-18
.PL AN FOR TROLLEY
IS MUCH FAVORED
Citizens of Southeastern Suburbs Expect House Com
mttee to Help Along Project by Report on Next Fri
day-Class to Receive Holy Communion

be the Rev. Charles J. Gleason, of the
Mission House, Brookland. In prepara-
tion for this ceremony the children have
Charles NJ. Bart, pastor, and the. Rev.
M. P. Egan, assistant pastor, for
The May procession Of St. Tere.a's
parish. will take place tomorrow after;
noon. beginning at o'clock. and 1t will
be public ceremony. weather per,
hitting The procession. in which will
be the members of the Sodality OF the
Sunday school displaying banners In
honor of the Blessed Virgin and chant
ing May hymns, will move south along
Thirteenth street, west on w street,
the church by way of v street.
Miss Rosina Finotti will be the May
queen, as she occupies the position OF
president OF the sodality, ,, Of L the ,sndnd Gdil,
by a corps Of assistants. Little ones
will act as banner bearers. crown
bearer, angels. and train bearers.
church the statue of the Blessed vir-
gin will be crowned with flowers, May
hymns will be sung and benedicuon OF
the Blessed sacrament viii be given
by the Rev. Charles M. Bart, pastor
OF st. Teresa's Church.
Masons belonging to Anacostia Lodse,
| No. 21, F. A. A. NJ, were called into
special session last evening Tor the
conferral of the entered apprentice de.
gree. There were three candidates, and
Milton j. Fillius, the senior warden OF
| the lodge, conferred the degree.
| Mrs. A. c.. Townsend entertained
company Of friends at her home near
| Congress Heights on Friday evening:
The soloist of the evening was Howard
| Griffith, of Anacostia, who was heard
in several selections.
Those present were Mrs. j. c. Wag'
ner, Of Catonsville, Md; Mr.: and Mrs
George Blakeslee, OF Washington
Misses Madeline Myers, and Helen
Blakeslee and Howard Griffith.
Another big automobile bus Is about
TO be added to the line OF Suburban
Transportation Company, operating be
tween southeast Washington and Brad
bury Heights by way of Pennsylvania
:,u.. extended. A garage Is nov
being built on the Bowen road, at Brad
bury Heights, to contain the equipmen
ul The line.
Robert F. Bradbury, the president ant
manager OF the company, who ha
placed an order for the new automobile
states the one automobile now In opera
, ton is not sufficient to accomodate Tn
traffic, although It has been in use bu
q few weeks, Hourly trips are made.
The garage that Is being built VIII b
brick building, two stories hiS Wit
slate roof. The first floor will be give
I over to the care of the machines. Ther
will be living room upstairs.
The Washington times., 1912-05-18

Nearly 200 children will receive their
first holy communion tomorrow morn
ing at $3.50 o'clock in st. Teresa's
Church, at which hour the first mass OF
the day will be offered, the celebrant to
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-11
A CONDITION We PACE.

Relieving manhood
The
this the particulars the
details
will this
publication of the it essential the people this should
that if they existed for twenyfour the majority of mainland cities
would bodies
writings
Scarcely by Honolulu that little
forth either police
Hawaian old likewise
The ravihers
color line Within the there has the personal knowledge
tell o OF
children
lay ynchng Today
will Honolulu
re
The Adver believes that the legislature should amend the
provide double
ling post frs cast
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-11
SUICIDE AS AN AroNEMENT.

Startled as the entire Christian world by
General Count NOg querOr his devoted wife who
followed him to grave funeral the absorbing
question the flashed abroad has been
wbyi Why did this national hero who had won for himself peerage
highest position general his country could attain
his and the government die by his own handf %
the japanese just received answer the question from the %
of Japan
could of patriotism 1t has been
of the Emperor really ll incentive according to the
little of high officials of the japanese court
wintima friendso of the hereof Arthur
According eonjoned there four which
helped his mind to die the time he did
okum the Empire said to be the
the He attributes the generals death to the a
during great rebellion hrtfve General Nogi
regiment although they later recovered in
disgrace ranked in NOgs heart all his life for he
dOnor He would have committed suicide at that time except
his yet he always felt though
fault General Nog in letters written just
before DEATH this justification for death
General NOgi deeply regretted the fearful loss of life at the
both his sons Although he
regretted that with his sons he
also He march n the rank
~ @ h was present at the interview between General Nogi and the
returned Japan after the battle to make his
In concluding his report General Nog
lives the his fault
could for this fact Then Nog turned away
the palace the Emperor having said little to relieve the sorrow of
his general.
But at the last Nogi
well appreciate the feeling he had but added that
his the end of his natural life
Continuing No that if he felt he could not be
relieved his except by his death to choose the time to die after his
dhe EmperOrs) death 49, =, ..u,. 49,. -. .,..,.. :. -.
This apparently General Nogl d carrying out ms resolution on te
OF
accomplish
living age loyalty and
the which he considered
thought that by his death could
officials who because their positions and
had enriched themselves and using their posi-
feeling loyalty
1 to the
feeling loyalty the country which caused him to
% holding
efforts they should be enjoyed by
his the He
did not approve the inheritance of peerage by man whose only title to
was birth, to his
suicide that
of
to
Therefore
do
his retainer throughout eternity in Spirit land.
'Requiescat in pace
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-11
FIFTH DISTRICT LUAU
A REPUBLICAN FEAST
Achi Makes Threats Along the
Color Line - Parker Is
the Host.

Republicanism took a big boom last
night, as the result of luau given by
the eleventh precinct of the fifth dis
triet at the home of Capt. Robert Par
ker, At this feast the Republican can,
didates for elective office and the dele.
gates to the last convention from the
fifth district met and partook of the
good things to eat as well as some
sound, progressive talk on things Re.
publican.
Charley Aehi, in behalf of the elev.
enth precinct, thanked all present for
their help in making the luau sue
eessful affair and asked the hfth dis
trirt delegates 10 work for the straight
ticket in each aud every precinct, AehI
alho wanted to know What tho ha0l,
vote 10 Che hAole precincts Of ih.
fourth district intended 10 40 whei
% came ga the question of voting f0i
Candidate Motley
iie had been told that Nptley wouli
lr knifed III these pfeeinets, aud II fhii
were 60, 10 Intended "a GET ont unt
advise tho Hawaiian electorate 20 q,
liheelse hF the haole candidates Aeh
further claimed lhat be- dil noi san
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-11
sM1rH1Es FOR TREASURER.

No Smih Republican
full Republican
and fifth districts which will elect him. Mr. Smithie
business has the qualifications position
he There nothing
Mccarthy that he will play politics with
politics will be remembered
Mccarthy while
stood with the liquor interests in the Republican
Republican
other hand could be depended his Office
politician.
The business of this
majority the necessity of nominating qualified aWain for Office If the
bs of that wish oe support nominating smhos
the liawaans have shown they willing
wership Il
the community make their There number
the Republican ticket who the of efficiency
support T rs n the therefore why the fourth district
pile big Mr. ste efficiency
eool 70 bg Ny deeImnng factor ~ le halot box.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-11
WILL rHEY PRACTISE WHAT THEy pREAoH2


efficiency and political lines The resolution backed
municipal problems in Hawaii The who voted for voted
they Should but
anhngf resolution
satisfied with having voted they
tise preached
taken shot
which Hawaii has had be converted something
in
the HonOlulans
willing publicly
supported their efficiency which
cut ineaiciencyi
them