davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-18

p,uodelnhia's baby saving show Is Oh
r. horticultural Hall, and will continue
mil Nav % Some of the topics 1or uis
cussion at the various meeunss arc .,,.,
Control OF Marriages or the Oih''
n,c,pal Child Bureaus" the fesuiallo" VI
,,idvtfery" and Home Placing versus -"
stitutional Care" The speakers ioi ~
conferences at the show are prominent i''''
"a ,,omen from many cities hoinei
Vo,Ls Hastings f. Hart, Dr. Josephine
polar G. e. A. Winslow, EIiZapeth far
-, ~ pbil,p Van Ingen and Mrs Luther
II Gulick will represent Ne" 'oiA N'''
on the programme.
The Monday Club will be entertainer W
Tho New York Society for the freVehtioi
NJ Cruelty to Children on MONDAY. 40
Gunner at the society's headquarters M'sa
r,,,ia Richman will speak on 1.-The RelatloI
90 the Society TO the School SYSTEM anu
,,oeistrate Charles w. Appleton VIII 'aih
obou, 1.-The Relation of the society u '"'
administration of the Criminal Id"
tanning to Children.
A series Of Yiddish lectures on heaith 10
,o,ng Given at the Hebrew Educatiohai 90.
c,otv of Brooklyn. DR.. Louis Klein VIII
enoat tonight on THE Health OF fouhs
People"
The monthly meeting Of the Orange Couh-
~ committee of the State Chariues A'
assoc,ation was held In Goshen last Moh'
dow Several towns were represented Inc
.,ooo,a NJ the months work was encourag-
to showing that the number Of children
who had ceased being public charges was
Greater than the number OF new cases uh-
dertaken.
The Rookkeepers, Stenographers and Ac-
countants' Union No 12,646 Will hold an
onsn meeting on Wednesday at p. III. al
No. 43 East 22d street. at which Edward
Cassidy, of Typographical Union NO. O.
will speak on THE Value of Organization
Bookkeepers. stenographers. accountants
end clerical workers are invited 10 atteho
and meet with others of their trade and
profession in an endcavor TO improve pres
cnt conditions.
The Public Health Association ana the
Health Bureau Of Rochester are planning
exhibits to send TO the international Con-
gress on Hygiene and Demography IN
Washington.
From Public Health" published by the
Michigan State Department of Health:
We just received a communication say
ing. What Is the best thing for fiies?
The reply Ia: IL depends upon the point
from which you view the proposition. II
you mean from the fly aspect 1t IL filth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-18
LAUDS RECREATION CENTRES
Dr.. Stitt Praises Work as Sue
cessful Season Ends.

According TO Or. Edward w. Sttt presl-
dent OF the Recreation Centre Athletic
League, the recreation centre season
which closed last Saturday has been the
most successful In the history OF the move
ment.
The experimental stage In this work has
long since passed. and the problem which
presents Itself now is to do the greatest
amount OF work possible with the money
available.
While the study rooms, game rooms and
the places offered for quiet reading and let
ter writing are popular and valuable. DR..
Stitt says that a centre without clubs can
have little real success. There are. how
ever, enough clubs to insure the success
Of all recreation centres. and these are of
such wide variety of interest that every
young person can find ono to tit his taste.
Social clubs. literary clubs, dramatic,
athletic. civic and musical clubs all flourish
In the centres. Neighborhood loyalty rather
than personal rivalry is fQstered in all
these organizations The athletic training
given tends to improve the general physical
condition OF each individual instead OF pro-
ducing a few star athletes. This gymnasium
wora has been useful to young men who
wisacd to fit themselves to become fire.
men or policemen.
The mixed dancing classes help to fill n
social need which exists In every neigh
borhood. In the programme Of the recent
meet for indoor games at the list Regi-
Inent Armory Mayor Gaynor sent this
message:
"All young people want to dance-and.
mark my words-they will dance. There
fore It becomes the duty Of every city to
see that It's young people dance In the
right place. The gymnasiums OF the
public school buildings are safe places"
A teacher. regularly appointed AS pianist,
provides music for these dances, but
usually the dancers obtain one or two
additional instruments, and on special oc-
Cisions Il small band.
Each year there Is a special watchword
and for 1912 the watchword is Patriot
ism" a folder inserted into the programme
Of the athletic contests contained Oh one
page a diagram under the heading our
Diamond" The first, second and third
bases were labelled DUTY" Honor" and
Courage" with ''SucCess' rs the home
plate, and in the centre was the motto
on the other page OF the colder was
this short and inspiring. Greed
wp BELIEVE.
% That every school should have a satisfac-
tory playground.
~ That New York should look carefully after
the conservation OF it's children.
80 That all young men and women who work
she uld have a chance 10 play
90 That low taxes In city are good N they
do not lead to a low standard OF living.
(5l That strength OF body, allied to Il strength
OF mind. will develop good all-around Americans.
90 That the millions spent for warfare would
be bette spent for welfare.
"a That should DO grateful for all that our
city has done and resolve that shall be
proud OF New York az CUR City.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-18
Notes and Comment

70 Won moan from the position OF the baby,
the child or the adult human ihulVlnuu,ai,
IL IL absence Of filth. Tie best M rs nao
for flies is preventive medicine Inc Sc
auence OF ',ilth, flies, fever has been es,
taLlished Abate filth nuisance ana you
have abated fly nuisance; a9ate ny nui-
sance and you have prevented ohe- tio.u ioa
of the typhoid fever that would otherwise
occur. The Chicago people cay. swat tle
fly before he is born TINS ID Iun r
mental principle of disease prevention. 100
many people consider that later In the sum.
mer and early fall is typhoid season, ana
are giving the subject no active concern
at this moment. From the STANDPOINT Oh
prevention Of typhoid fever. now Is the sea-
son and action taken now toward prevent
ing a supply OF flies and toward the estah-
lishment Of safe. uncontaninated water
supply is essentially seasonable. II these
two principles could be consistently anu
practically maintained We would have very
little typhoid fever. Both OF these come
very we'll within the range OF possibility.
but neither will take care OF Itself auto
matically. 1t will require an early. de-
tcrmined and concerted action on the part
of all concerned. A few flies now mean
host of flies next month and many cases OF
typhoid fever the next month.
IL we walt until the "fy swatting" sea
son Is on we will not accomplish much in
the prevention Of typhoid fever. The only
logical line OF campaign Is In efforts to
prevent the breeding Of flies. This can be
accomplished only by removal or destruc-
ton Of the material conducive to ny breed
ing.
In ''The American City" for May F.. &.
Gardner objects TO the vague notions and
dogmatic assertions on the subject of
civic centres and the more or less erratic
endeavors to establish them as a part OF
city planning" He thinks we are led
astray by out-of-date customs and are
unwise I'm trying to copy the antiquated
plan OF having sort OF central market
place or forum.
The Fourth National Congress on City
Planning Is to be held in Boston May q to
O.. Mayors OF at least fifteen cities are ex-
army OF engineers. architects and social
workers.
The Social Service Club, of Seattle, Is
making an earnest effort 10 get the Ma
tional Conference OF Charities for 1913 AL
ready circulars explaining the many adj
vantages or Seattle as "A meeting place
nave been sent TO members OF the confer
ence. The question will be decided at the
meeting In Cleveland next month.
Fatigue and Efficiency is the title of
the book published this week by Josephine
Goldmark. OF the National Consumers
League The book contains most of the
briefs MISS Godmark prepared to be sub
United by Louis ID. Brandeis In the defence
or lO-hour laws for women before the
Supreme. courts OF Ohio and Illinois and
also befor; the United States Supreme
Court. Besides these briefs the book con-
tains more than go pages. I'm which Miss
Goldmark explains the physiological ef-
fects or fatigue and the consequent prob
lem OF overwork in industry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-18
NEW HEAD OF CHARITIES BUREAU

A successor to William l. Nichols genera
secretarv Of the Brooklyn Bureau OF
charities has been chosen. DR.. Thomas }.
puov M 81. Louis, will take charge about
September ].
DR.. Riley is widely known as the oireo'o'
of the St Louis School Of Social Ecoho'hs'
and also as professor of sociology IN ueorse
Washington University.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-18
GENERAL ITEMS OF THE WEEK

The West End Bible School will celebrate
Tomorrow and Monday its silver ami
versary. In n real estate Office and
sparsely settled district the school was or
conized iust twenty five years ago. on May
%. 1857, the school took possession or Its
first home, corrugated Iron chapel In
10Th street, near Broadway. with six or
ticers, ten teachers and sixty-onc scholars.
Three years later 1t was found necessary
To move the infant class OF eighty into
vacant store. to make room In tho chapel
for older scholars. In short time two
sessions OF the school became necessary.
A new chapel 0he present one) was
erected. and that part Of the building al
lotted to the school almost Immediately
became crowded, and some of the classes
we're sent to the upper chapel. To-day the
school occupies two floors OF the church
house. both floors OF the chapel and the
ground floor and gallery OF the church.
special service for persons who use the
left hand in their work will be held at the
First Methodist Church in Orange, y. j.,
tomorrow night The Rev DR.. william y.
Frye Is the pastor. who has written spe-
cial hymn for the occasion.
At the Broadway Tabernacle In the even
Ing at o'clock the service will be under
the auspices Of the American Tract So
ciety. which Is celebrating Its eighty
seventh anniversary. An address Will be
made by the Rev. Dr. Horace G. Under
wood. OF Corea. There is probably no bet
ter Informed man as TO the conditions In
Corea and China. He has been In the
field there for many years.
At the Church OF the Divine Paternity
Add .ul- BAHIA, Abbas Effendi, head Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-18

Much interest is felt in the erection
OF the Roman Catholic rectory on Bishop
McDonnelrs property in Long Beach. The
Bishop is greatly interested In the work al
Long Beach. and last summer spent great
deal OF time there. During the season SER
vices were held in one Of the vacant stores
In the Hotel Nassau, and they were so
largely attended that the need Of a larger
place was felt and they were transferred to
the moving picture pavilion. The crowds
that came there TO worship each Sunday
proved conclusiyely that there was a need
for the church at Long Beach. and accord
ingly ground was bought and the restory
Will be ready for occupancy on June l. Ser
vices will be held there until the compile
ton OF a church building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-18
CHURCH AND RELIGIOUS NEWS NOTES
Ea Plans Announced for Su MINER Services Here and Else

where.

Bahai faith, will speak at ii a. IN. to-mor-
row on Religions Are Many; Religion Is
One" At p. m. the Church OF the Eternal
Hope Society will hold religious service
in the parish house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-18

Six outdoor meetings are now being con-
Quoted daily by the National Bible Insti-
tute i'm its outdoor evangelstic campaign.
More meetings will be opened as soon as
the weather permits. The superintendent
Of the old Jerry McAuley Cremorne Mis-
sion. William McQuere. has started Sun
day afternoon outdoor service at the Jerry
McAuley Memorial Fountain in Greeley
Square. The meeting is being run by con-
verts OF the mission, which is under the
direction. OF the National Bible Institute.
The outdoor meetings In Harlem are under
the direction OF John y. Wolf. the super
intendent OF the Beacon Light Mission. AMI
Robert NJ Hay. the superintendent OF the
Manhattan Gospel Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-18

At the Fourth Presbyterian Church In the
absence Of the pastor, DR.. Edward Whit
aker Work, who IS attending the Presby-
terrain General Assembly in Louisville, 2.
Elwood Erickson, assistant minister. Will
be the preacher tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-18

At the Church of the Puritans. the Rev.
pr. Nesbitt Chambers will preach to-mor-
row morning and evening. DIR. Chambers
has been a missionary under tho American
Board in Turkey for many years and his
experiences have been interesting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-18

Membership at the West Side Young
Mems Christian Association has gone sew
eral pegs higher during the last week be-
cause OF the opening of new swimming
pool. Religion must meet the practical
and physical needs OF men as well as tho
spiritual If there is to be progress" says
Or. Louis r. Welzmiller the physical d.
rector. The new swimming pool has de-
monstrated that men appreciate such
things Some of the men who have united
with this branch to get the benefits OF the
new pool will be teaching Bible classes
some day"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-18

At the Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian
Church the Rev DR.. Cleland b. McAfee
conducts the communion service tomorrow
morning. This IL DR.. McAfee's last COM
munion in this church Wednesday even
ing Is the congregational meeting to act on
DR.. McAfee's letter of resignation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-18

employment for the men III our chalse.
Conditions In this respect nave chansVu
greatly In the last few years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-18

Alfred W. Martin, associate leader OF the
New York Society for Ethical Culture. will
speak at the Brooklyn Academy OF Music
tomorrow morning, at II o'clock, under the
auspices Of the Brooklyn Society for Eth
cal Culture His subject will be THE Ethi-
cal Movement and the Historical Relig-
ions" In the course Of his lecture Mr..
Martin will enter on a careful examination
OF the salient characteristics Of the seven
great religions Of the world, indicating the
parts at which the ethical movement makes
It's departures and wherein 1t seeks to sup
pement the permanent universal teaching
Of the great religion. incidentally, the
characteristics of the ethical movement
which distinguish It from the liberal and
orthodox forms OF Judaism and Christianity
Will be touched upon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-18

DR. 5. Parkes Cadman. of Brooklyn, who
is delivering the closing addresses OF the
season at the West Side Young Mems
Christian Association, will speak tomorrow
Mental Freedom" This is the third OF the
series Of addresses. DR.. Cadman, who Is
popular with West Side men. has been
speaking TO larger audiences every week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-18

The Epsilon Sigma Fraternity OF En-
manuel Baptist Church, of Brooklyn, pre-
scented a three-act comedy, college
Chums." last Thursday evening to a large
and appreciative audience. The principal
roles were portrayed by Miss Carolyn
Smith as the winsome widow, Mrs. Dins-
more Miss Ladd, as her daughter. and
the comedy character parts were well
taken care Of Fred Monsees and Miss
Sarah Calvin The supporting cast In
cluded Messrs. J. T. Bender. Edwin w.
Biederman, Ferdinand V. Bradford, f..
lie Roy Sheldon, Kenneth Burger, Harry
II. Whyte, Ralph NJ. Rice and f. ]. Mac
auley.
Tomorrow afternoon r. NJ. TreadWeu.
organist for the Labor Temple, will give
an organ recital Frederick W. Davis. OF
East Orange, n. j., will give an illustrated
lecture on Joshua, the Soldier OF the Con-
quest"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-18

At the Church OF the Divine Paternity
Add .ul- BAHIA, Abbas Effendi, head OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-18

From Public Health" published by tho
Michigan State Department of Health:
We just received a communication say
ing, What Is the best thing for fiies?'
The reply il: It depends upon the point
you mean from the fly aspect, It IL fifth,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-08-15
From Waubay Clipper

VIM. Gottschalk came over from
Webster Sunday morning and spent
the day with his boys.
Mrs. H. M. Schultz came down from
Webster Saturday night for an over
Sunday visit with the Schultz and
Viewers families. She returned home
Monday evening.
Mrs. Ed Won Rohr returned Saturday
from her visit at Winona, MIMI, and
stopped off to spend Sunday with Wau-
bay friends, continuing her journey to
her home in Webster Monday evening.
Miss Edna Lawton, of Minneapolis,
who is spending the summer with her
cousin, Mrs. Chas. Stephenson,
returned Tuesday morning from a two
weeks visit with Webster relatives.
She was accompanied by Mrs. Beachy.
Aaron Kruger, of the Reporter and
Farmer force, anne over from Web
ster Saturday evening and in company
with we editor went out to Blue Dog
lake and broke up an infant class in
school of perch. We and he each cap.
tured eight of the finny babes, but
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-08-15
From Waubay Advocate

C. F. Black and wife left Tuesday
morning on a.trip to the western coast
which will take them away flor about a
month. Mr.. Black has orchard inter-
ests near Spokane which he will
inspect while gone. Mrs. E. E.
Schultz is taking care of the paper
during his absence.
j. Rommel, again owner of the
Atlantic hotel, how does that sound to
you? Yesterday, Jack closed a deal
with Mrs. F. Thill, who was here from
G~arretson, whereby he again came into
possession of The place which he helped
to make so popular. When questioned
about his plans, he could not give any
definite answer, excepting that he
expected to overhaul the building and
make some needed repairs.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-08-15
From Andover Gazette

Mrs. Chas. Rathbun and daughter,
Hazel, are here from Webster, guests
at the ]. H Bond home.
Mrs. Hazel Chapman arrived from
Webster last Wednesday and is a wish
tor at the A. Barber home.
Geo. Dunton, one of Webster's
bankers and a genuine hustler from the
ground up, came from the east We'd
nesday and took the northbound train.
Oats were threshed on the j. Wander
Meide farm worked by Jos. Securing
this week. The average was fifty-fve
bushels per acre. The macaroni wheat
now being threshed, is of an excellent
quality-will grade No. l.
Last Sunday evening while switching
was being done on the Milwaukee, a
string of bunk ears east of town con-
tanning many Bulgarian laborers was
run into harder than the trainmen
intended to, and Jim Chris, one of the
gang from far away Bulgaria, had his
head driven against some hard object
in the car, receiving a very severe
scalp wound. Jim was led up town
where he received medical treatment.
Several other members of the party
reported minor injuries.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-08-15

When Our Weather Man Becomes
Polite.
F 1t suits the great American people
Tuesday will be a bit blustery.
Your humble weather prognostica-
tor would beg Of you to remember that
winter is now upon us and that the
unpleasant days have been held of as
long as possible. If 1t is the will Of
the majority the morning will open
up with sun, grow a bit troubled by
noon. then cloud over rapidly until by
the middle Of the afternoon the at
mospheric conditions will make a fire
seem more cheerful than usual. The
man behind your weather bureau
would remind you that this is the best
he can do by you and that by begin
ming with a fair morning and have the
day grow clouded al the hours pass
away a sudden change is thus avoided
and many rufled nerves are saved.
On account Of the extreme lateness
Of the season the bureau would call
the fact to your attention that many
worse days have been experienced at
this time of the year and that 1t has
striven hard to suit the majority. A
little fortitude and patience on your
part will make the day slip by much
more quickly. and the state Of mind
with which you receive it that morn
ing. the department would point out.
determines in a great way whether or
mt tho dav 1raU c heavily on vOur
h~and.-Judge's Library.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-08-15
From Bristol Optomist

Ed Magnus was up from Webster on
Tuesday.
A. Tof1ey was a passenger to the
county seat today where he went on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goblin Mork were
Monday morning passengers to the
county seat.
Miss Grace Huntington and father
autoed up from Webster Saturday
afternoon.
Lou Potter, of Webster, was looking
after business here Saturday between
trains.
Lawrence Egeland returned to Web
ster Sunday after spending a few
hours with Bristol friends.
Rex Harris, Chas. Lindquist and
Lieut.. Robert Arthur autoed up from
Webster Saturday on business.
Chris Grue was up from Webster
Saturday and went out on the farm to
look after things for a few hours.
Misses Minnie and Irene Johnson
were passengers to Webster Tuesday
to have some dental work done and to
visit friends for the day.
H. o. Wickre and son, Sherman,
aut oed up from Webster Sunday after
noon. Mr.. Wickre went south Mon
day morning to look after business
matters.
Last Sunday r. r. Russell and
family went to Webster to spend the
day at the home of his parents, and
were agreeably surprised to find a
house full of company. One cousin
from Sawtell, CAL, and three from
North Dakota. 1t is needless to say
we had a most enjoyable time.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-08-15
WILLING TO Trade.

Uncle Nose was a chronic thief, who
usually managed to keep within the
petty larceny limit. One time he mis-
calculated. however, and was sem to
trial on a charge Of grand larceny.
Have you a lawyer. Mose?" asked
the court.
mo, sah."
well. to be perfectly fair I'll ap-
point a couple. Mr.. Jones and Mr..
Brown will act as counsel"
Whats dat?'
Act as your lawyers. Consult with
them and prepare to tell me whether
you are guilty or not guilty"
Yes. sab"
Nose talked to his attorneys for a
few moments In husky whispers. The
Judge caught only the several times
repeated word alibi. Then Nose arose.
scratched his head and addressed the
court.
"Jedge, yoh hopah," he said, 'cou'se
rs only an ign'ant niggah an All don
want toh bothah yoh honah. but All
would suttinly like toh trade, yoh
honah. n OBJ desc yeah lawyahs fob
a witness. kansas City Journal.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-08-15
Hanse News Items

John Opitz spent Friday in Waubay.
Received too late for publication last
week.
Peter Opitz spent Sunday fishing on
Buffalo lake.
Ben Tollefson was seer on the street
in Hanse Sunday.
Carl Kjorsvig was a county seat
visitor Wednesday.
Mrs. Syver Moen Sundayed at the
Sigvart Moen home.
Rev. and Mrs. Nestvolo, of Visit,
were visiting in Hanse Wednesday.
Mrs. Henry Johnson was a Waubay
visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. Ole Saga, Mrs. Oscar Johnson
and Miss Clara Moen spent Sunday at
the M. w. Lawrence home.
Miss Minnie Frostad, of Aberdeen,
is spending a few days visiting rela.
tives and friends in the vicinity of
Hanse.
This part of Nutley township had a
heavy rainstorm Monday. 1t was
accompanied by a little hail but not
enough to damage the crops.