davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-26

eo8e OF tne IaDOr laws OF DOtn new Jer-
sey and Pennsylvania was required. and
she made careful study Of them. In
the settlement house which she conducts
In Philadelphia are classes in English. as
wen as In various arts and trades. and
her tact and versatility has gained for
her the confidence of the people whose
experience has been Of nature to make
them chary Of trusting Americans.
Every large city now has its charity
organizations and there is a constant de-
mand for compe-
Constant Demand tent workers.
for Able Workers. n ,ne causes Uses ,e o.
means by which it may be prevented are
the most important preparatory studies
for this work. While the universities may
give lectures in the classroom on these
subjects, practical contact with people
in need Of help is essential to proper
qualification. In one of the universities
last year the social science students each
undertook to do big brother work for
some family assigned to him by the char
ity organization. The 'big brother made
the acquaintance Of the boy in the family
and. without rendering any pecuniary aid,
managed to be helpful to him IN a num-
broadening his life and perhaps inducing
him to make some effort toward securing
better education. Often, through the boy.
the student reached an entire family and
received much experience from his con-
tact with several persons whose habits
and thoughts are distinct from his own.
In commercial and Industrial establish
ments the need for training social work
ers is felt most keenly. Within the last
ten years welfare work has become
recognized as an essential part Of
a business Organization and there must
be a constantly increasing force of
men and women to carry on this work.
Welfare work includes about as many
I branches as there are kinds of business.
1t includes everything calculated to Gre
ate improved and comfortable conditions
! for the wage Garner and an esprit de
corps between the employer and employees
The welfare secretary of large business
corporation requires a knowledge of its
| resources, assets and liabilities. as well
as training in the social school of the
| university. Welfare work includes more
than the establishment of clubhouses,
lunch and rest rooms and evening classes
1t must establish q feeling of mutual in
terest among the employers and employees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-26


The University of Chicago is Temporal
rily united it's course in sociology with
an h ropology
Study of Social and ethnology.
Science in Chicago. detract from the
Importance given to the study OF social
science. In fact, 1t is believed that the
history of the human race from its be-
ginning may give some aid In the solu-
ton of the problem of today. The city
of Chicago is in itself one OF the most
complete social Laboratories in the world.
The instructors in social science give
their students the benefit of all the adj
vantages to be gained in a city whose
population is said to include more ma
tionalities and classes than any other
in America. Several of the students are
residents and workers at Hull House,
and the University Settlement House is
modelled closely after Hull House. This
was founded by the students and in
tanned by them.
The University of Pennsylvania psy-
Geological department conducts many
lines of social research in cooperation
with some Of its other branches of work.
All Of it's sociological work comes under
that department. and yet there are Few
universities which have trained more
social workers. since Philadelphia, as
city, is noted for it's many philanthro-
pies. Interesting research work now is
being conducted by some of the social
science students in the form OF diet tests
upon backward children. These are being
| made at one of the university settie-
men houses under the direction of the
head resident. It is believed by many
educators that lack Of nutriment or i'm
proper food is responsible for many
| school billiards. and these tests. it Is
! hoped. will give some interesting infor-
nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-26

work. man or woman preparing for
immigrant work will require studies to-
tally different from those required for the
social welfare work Of some commercial
or Industrial plant dealing wholly with
American people.
In most Of the large cities. especially
along the seacoast. there 10 need OF work
ers able to cope with the needs OF newly
arrived immigrants. ~ young woman
from the University Of Pennsylvania now
filling an important place a. head OF q
settlement for Italians in Philadelphia, In
addition to her studies in sociology and
psychology, became an expert in the Ital'
ian language. This enabled her to give
Invaluable help to a class of people who
are frequently imposed upon because OF
| their inability to understand English. Ar
important feature OF her work has beer
the Improvement OF the conditions under
which Italian families are sent out t.
New Jersey farms under a labor contrac
during the fruit and vegetable picking
season. This young woman found tina
the food furnished them was generally o
bad quality and insufficient In auantit,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-26
Tomorrow's Bargains for YOUR Baby
children up to 6 years.

If underwear is needed girls OF age be fitted
Bargansbecaue gathering of all the broken lots punched
and thrown tables greatly reduced Apparent
usionbut hunt for and gems Take elevator third
floor
Presents of Picture Books for the Little Ones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-26

Chiffon Cloth Wells, with double
hemstitched border on ends and
wide satin border on sides; 1st- yards
long; white. black, pink, Sn AM
blue. Real $3.50 Wells for. ~1su1
Dynamo Maline; all colors: much
used for hat trimming as we'll DR.
as yelling. Yard .......... SOS
Shadow Mesh Yelling: white flesh,
white black. flesh black. black,
champagne, taupe. Yard, soc, en-
SOC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-26
COUPON.

This Greater Palais ROYAL
Basement Floor Coupon and nine
teen I9) cents entities bearer TO
one sc Oval Willow Clothes Bas-
ket. Good for Saturday only,
April -, 1912.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-26

The welfare secretary in charge of the
girls in a large New York department store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-26

The University of Chicago is Temporal
rily united it's course in sociology with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-26

Every large city now has its charity
organizations and there is a constant de.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-26

Some of the universities have several
settlements in different sections Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-26

Fancy Calfskin Handbags; very
latest two-tone shades to match
your costume; lined with best MORE
silk: purse fitted; new
length strap handles, in S.3 & SS
Two sizes.
Genuine Cowhide and Pigskin
Handbags; properly made and fitted
with coin purse. 1915. S3.zS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-26

The demands for social service are so
varied that the universities must pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-26

Lot Table full of Infants Slips, Elan
mel Skirts and Swiss Caps. Muslin Draw
ers, embroidery trimmed, and Ideal
Waists; in sizes to IA years of Onc
age. Were to soc. ;. .....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-26

$3.50 American China Dinner and
Tea Sets, for six people; 50 o.
gold decorations .........
$1,000 Carlsbad China Dinner and
Tea Sets; 100 pieces, first
quality; superb decora- SID u
The Prescott daily news., 1912-10-31
Turks Juhilant, Claim Victory.

Constantinople, Oct. 31.-Wild en- thusiasm was caused here by news that fierce engagement is in prog ress between Gen. Maxim Pasha's main Turkish army, just west of Lule Burgas, and the invading Bull garian forces.
 The government circulated reports that the Turks were driving the en- emy backward and that speedy vic tory is assured. Really very little was known about the progress of the re- ported battle
 Kiamil Pasha's appointment as grand vizier, succeeding Ghazi Mukh. tar Pasha, who was permitted 10 re- sign, was highly approved in diplo, matic circles here. Kiamil has long been considered Turkeys foremost statesman.
 Aziz Pasha, the Egyptian prince who commanded the Turkish cavalry at Kirk-Kilisseh, was shot here for fail. ing to make better showing against the Bulgarians.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-10-31
United States Ships to Dominao

Washington, Oct. 31.-Inoreasing disorder in aSn Domingo and desper- ate street fighting in the outskirts of Puerto Plata, jeopardizing American lives and property, caused the navy department to order the immediate dispatch of two warships, the cruiser Baltimore and the tender Yankton, to Dominican waters.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-10-31
WHAT THE PRESIDENTIAL
 CANDIDATES ARE DOING

Republican-Preside Taft in New York City.
 Democratic-Gov. Wilson speaks at Wildwood and Burlington, N. J.
 Progressive--Col. Roosevelt comes from Oyster Bay to speak at Madison Square Garden.
 Socialist-Eugene V. Debs i'll Min neapolis, Minn.
 Prohibitionist-Eug w. Chain in Fl Paso, Tex.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-10-31
themselves similarly ignored.

themselves similarly ignored.
 European military experts declared the battle would be decisive one. as the Turks have no other considerable force between the invaders and Con- stantinople, and Bulgarian victory was certain to be followed by a gen. eral movement against the Moslem capital.
 The censor, it was considered clear, has bottled up the news, and from the thoroughness with which it has been done the conclusion was drawn natu- rally that Bulgaria has met with re- verses which it wishes to conceal.
 A message from Sofia saying the Bulgarians have postponed their at. tacks on Adrianople until Servian re- Inducements reach them was looked on here as clinching reports that Czar Ferdinand has met with a check, al- though perhaps not with a positive re- verse. Servian troops already are on their way to join the Bulgarian east ern army.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-10-31
servia Announces It's Terms.

Paris, Oct. 31.-That Servia will in. sist on access to the sea through a port of it's own-one, of course, which the Servians expect to take from Fur. key-was semi-officially given out here on the authority of the Belgrade government. Whether Austria likes it or not, it was added, the Servians will keep Uskub also and all the ter. ritory about it back to the present Servian frontier.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-10-31
SerNian Loses Great.

Budapest Oct. S1.-Servian losses of 4,O00 killed and 1000 wounded since fighting with Turkey began were semi-officially admitted in dis patches from Belgrade. Military men here believed the actual number of victims is about twice what the Ser vians admit.
 The Bulgarians have refused to give out any figures, but 1t was estimated
The Prescott daily news., 1912-10-31
Hotel Blown Up.

Syracuse, N. Y., Oct 31.-An at- tempt was made to destroy the Hotel Almond here with dynamite bomb. Plate glass windows were smashed, doors were blown to bits and flooring ripped up. Five men sitting in the poolroom of the hotel were thrown from their chairs and one was struck and injured by flying debris.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-10-31

wound inflicted when he was trying to save Bert Hill and Mamie ShadricB from death at the hands of George Greene, wealthy horseman. The first shot struck Hill and the second bullet struck the woman. Lockhart terfere.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-10-31
Civil War Frioate to Be Sold.

Washington, Oct. 31.-The old wood en frigate Wabash, of civil war fame for the last 40 years receiving ship at the Boston navy yard, is to be sold She captured several Confederate pri vateers and after three days bonn bardment forced the surrender o Fort Fisher, N. C.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-10-31

Peacemaker Fatally Shot.
 Terre Haute, Ind, Oct. S0.-Wl liam Lockhart is dying from bullet
The Prescott daily news., 1912-10-31
servians Lost 400,

Vranje, Servia, Oct. S1.-The Ser yians lost 400 killed and 1000 wound ed and the Turks 16,000 killed at the recent battle of Kumanova, it was of fcially stated here. At Veles, which the Servians captured Tuesday, it was stated, 5000 Turks were killed.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-10-31
.-,v,A OFFICIALLY ANNOUNCES TOLL AT KUMANoV AND
 VELES BATTLES.
THE GREEKS CAPTURE VERRIA
o,lnsrians Have Been Checked and Will Await Reinforcements-Con- stantinople Jubilant and Gov
 ernment Is Confident.

Athens, Oct. 31.-The Greeks cap tured verria, strongly fortified and extremely important town on the Sa- lonfki-Monastir railroad, less than 50 miles west of Saloniki It was pre- dcted here that it's capture would oc- GIT within a few hours. Speed is es- sential to the Greeks, inasmuch as their invading force is poorly pro- yisioned.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-10-31
Strike Vote on Buryinqton.

Chicago, Oct 31.-Telegraphers state agents and towermen of the Chi. cago, Burlington & Quincy railroad are conducting strike vote. About 2.200 emlloyes are involved.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-10-31
Missina Sailors Are Safe.

Brownsville, Tex, Oct. 31,-Twelve sailors of the abandoned steamer Mic aragua, who were believed to have been drowned, have been found. Six of the men arrived at Point Isabel and the others who landed on the coast further south are or their way to Point Isabel.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-10-31
Montenearins Join at Scutari.

Cettinje, Oct. 31.-Prince Danilo's and Gen. Martinovitch's Montenegrin armies, which have hitherto been op- erating separately, effected junction east of Scutari and joined in the at tack on the town.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-10-31
Bulgarian Reverse indicated.

London, Oct. 31.-Of. neither gov ernment nor unofficial queries con- cerning the Turko-Bulgarian battle re- ported raging on the Erkene river bank, south by east of Adrianople, was the slightest notice taken in Sofia
 Other European capitals reported
The Prescott daily news., 1912-10-31
Forty.Six Hurt in Berlin Wreck.

Berlin, Oct. 31.-In a rear-end col lission between suburban trains here 46 passengers were injured, of whom six will die.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-08

Special to The Tribune.
PARIS, June S.-A good idea of the
increasing amount of money that is
spent in theatre-going in Paris is OBJ
tainable from figures just published
giving the receipts of the different
places OF amusement. The gross re-
ceipts of all, which amounted in 1850
to 81, ,7O0, 900. had reached over $l1, 600
900 in 1911. The last few years show
steady rise of from $5O0,000 to ST.
100000 year. This is largely attrdb'
uted to the opening of cinematograph
show, and to the increased popularity
of the summer and winter music halls,
concerts and cafe concerts.
The great national theatres, like the
Comedie Francaise, the Opera and the
Odeon, have also shown an increase in
revenue, and the leading boulevard
theatres have held their own with
handsome door receipts.
On the receipts of every theatre in
Paris the city levies tax for the
poor, this money being distributed Iby
the society known as the Assistance
Publique. The poor have benefited
considerably from the increase of rev.
enue In 1850 they obtained only $138,
900, but in 1911 their benefits had
jumped to $1J275,0OO.
+ = :
The inauguration of the official Har-
ward Foundation, calling for an addi-
tional change of professors between
Harvord University and the various
French universities, marks an import
ant forward step in what be called
the sititution Of "ttcreign policy" for
the universities of France. The Min
istry of Public instruction has opened
a special department devoted to find
ing out what France may offer to the
foreigner who desires to study in
France, and to the practical establish
ment of French instruction abroad.
There are $500 foreign students to.
day day in French institutions Of learn
ing and the course of study Of the uni
versities at Rennes, Dijon and Lille
have been arranged to suit the, needs
Of the foreign" students.
At Tours special summer course
is to be arranged. and at the girls
college there a special department will
oe opened for young women from
abroad similar to that which exists
already at the school of Versailles.
The other development is in the,
propagation abroad of French univer-
sity influence. French professors and
teachers have been placed in large
numbers in various European colleges,
including Leipzig, Budapest, St!Peters-
burg, and recently a professor was
sent to the Normal College of New
York.
This foreign policy of the Frence
universities is also made possible by
such organizations as the Alliance
Franchise, the FrancotAmenican Com
mittee, the French institute OF the
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-08
news letter FROM PARIS
United States, and of course by the
new relation between Harvard and the

United States, and of course by the
new relation between Harvard and the
French universities. Other countries
in which the French influence is
spreading are Roumania, Servia, Nor
way, Sweden and Chile.
The new Harvard Foundation slg-
ralixes a movement to create even
wider bonds of sympathy between the
United States and France. 1t is plan
ned to send French students to the
United States and the creation Of
French museum at Harvard is a pro-
ject of the near future.
= =
BY the recent death of Madame
Edouard Andre there passes one of the
most interesting ggures in the brilliant
French society Of the Second Empire.
As Mile, Nelly Jacquemart she won
fame as portrait painter, carrying all
before her at the Salons of 1868, 1869,
1870, and at the Universal Exposition
Of 1878. Among her best known works
are portraits of Marshal Canrobert,
President Theirs, General Palikao,
Count de Chambrun, Duke Decazes,
Baron G. de Montesquiou, Count de
SaintAAmand and of a host of celebrl-
ties of the period.
After her marriage to the inancier
Edouard Andre, she ceased exhibiting
at the Salon and devoted herself to
completing her collection, which she
mae one OF the finest in Paris, compris.
ing antiquities, bronzes, sculptures,
ivories of the ogival period; Limoges
enamels, Hispano! Moorish lustre ware,
Italian fayence, middleage and renais
sance furniture and a very choice gal
lery of paintings, including excellent
examples Of Rembrandt, Rubens, Van.
dvck, Jordaens, Watteau, Fragonard,
Greuze and many others.
Madame Andre has left her Paris
mansion In the Boulevard Haussmann
her country seat, the Chateau de
Chaalis, and her personal fortune
amounting to over $4,000, 900 to the
Institute of France. BY the terms of
her will 81, ,00t,UOO is to be devoted to
the upkeap of the Boulevard .sHaussr
mann mansion and the art treasure
contained in it. Another million is to
be applied to the upkeep of the
Chateau of Chaalis. Finally $400, 900
is to be distributed by the Institute in
accordance with certain private be-
quests. The remaining $500, 900 is to
be devoted to whatever purpose the
Institute shall deem it.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-08
Bothered by Plurals.

The Norwegian waitress who was
learning English had more trouble
with her plurals than with any other
one thing. 1t seemed impossible for
her to acquire the trick of putting on
the letter "s'' at the right time and
leaving it off at Others She would in
variably inquire on seeing a 6rst help
ing disposed of, ''Will you have more
lambs?" or will you eat more chick
ens?" When corrected for this she
would take pains to ask, will you
have one bean? and will you eat
one huckleberry?" Finally the con-
slant explanations Of an overzealolls
mistress confused her past straighten-
ing out. There were guests staying
over the week end. and Inga took the
lady's order for soft boiled egg. then
the husbands for another. The girl.
after moments hesitati ton. walked to
the dumb waiter and said to the kitch-
en- below. 'One soft boiled egg for
twO!-New York Press.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-08
Patience: Who's Ho7
The old bred in the bone" Cornish

The old bred In the bone Cornish
man Of upper Michigan is character
that once met IL not soon forgotten.
While he has distinct sense Of hu-
NOR. be is funniest when he least In
tends to be. and this is due In no small
degree to his peculiar dialect. the lat
ter being not only difficult to under.
stand. but still more 40 to reproduce.
The following il typical: The boss
went up In a raise where two of his
Old reliable workmen were drilling.
greeting them with low she coming
up. boysY' Some slow. cap'n. some
SLOW" "Well." said he. ''ne'er mind.
patience and perseverance will put un
through" And the captain walked on.
Said one Of the men in the raise,
"'Enry. wo be this Patience and this
Perce' e'verancey' "Blowed If da
knaw. lest be they taw buddy Fin
landers in luther stowp."
Half an hour later found Henry and
his partner demanding their pay up to
date just as the captain stepped into
the Office. well. me sons. what's
matter?' "W'ur leavin.' capn. II
yaw dha want they taw buddy Fin
landers to put IN through you can ave
'ey. Patience and Perseverance. 'ay?
You Gun ave 'ey. you Gun ave 'ey."-
Engineering and Mining Journal.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-08

Harvey Herald: "The record OF
Senator Bessesen stands out far
ahead of any Of the other candidates.
"He is the maker of more pro-
gressive laws than any other man in
N. D. ***
Bessesen is the best man fitted for
Congress by reason of his education,
training, integrity, undoubted ability
and ais faithful service, as shown, to
the people. He has proven to be the
servant and champion of the common
people,"
Devils Lake Inter-Ocean: "He is
progressive from the ground up.**"
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-08

English investigators will look into
the hydroelectric features of the Mis-
sissippi. They can report promptly
that the supply of water is sufficient
for tais and all other purposes.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-08
A Grouchy Clerk.

The clerk in the postof11ce was
grouchy. We suspected that he had
been out late the night before. and we
trod lightly and spoke gently. but in
spite of our decent precautions he
snarled at us. We decided that 1t
would be better not to address him at
all. So we approached the stamp win-
dow at which he presided and mutely
pushed two copper pennies across the
counter.
"Well. what do you want?'' he
growled. looking at the coppers and
then ut us.
"a house and lot" we stammered.
taken off our guard. but the bedroom
windows must face the south. and the
garden shOuld"-
But he swore frightfully and. hand
ing US two cent stamp. merely ex-
claimed:
Get out of the line: there are other
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Plain Dealer.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-08

Notice is hereby given that the Board
Of Railroad Commissioners at it's regu-
lar session in the city Of Fargo, N. D.,
at the Commercial Club rooms of said
city on Tuesday, July 2. 1912, at ten
O'Clock in the forenoon of said day, will
proceed to change and revise the sched-
ules Of rates and classifications now in
force for the handling and transporta-.
tion Of express matters within this state
that all persons, firms, corporations and
common carriers will be then and there
given an opportunity to make an explain
alton or showing or to furnish informa-
ton to said Board Of Railroad Commits
sioners on the subject of determining
and fixing such schedules of rates and
classification and such persons, firms
and corporations are hereby required
and requested to appear at such time
and place and show cause, II any there
be, why said Board of Railroad Com
missioners should not adopt and fix as
such maximum rates and classification,
the following proposed scale of merchan-
disc rates and express graduate charge
and special rates on agricultural imple-
ments prepared by the Rate Expert Of
this Commission:
Proposed North Dakota Rates on agri-
cultural implement parts:
Distance Agricultural Implement
parts-Rates in cents
Miles per Cwt.
~ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ~
~ ~
SU NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 4U