davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-02-14
@rrm.

uGSrumgaaro" ncbhrrnot. Sen
f2fc San1ar ONT Iftenerr opItol
esl6 pan Gsromgonro peo !9illerpo.
SSrocn meote fig til Dc flefte al
MplsguarSens Bpgninger, meocnS
6opcobpgniugcn re6oeoes. = rGs=
romqnaro" eies af @oosejer Tbp=
marr1r.
@otcf uMllinse" (Ntlinge, 8orn=
bol1n). SEQ en- 'afbof6t auttion ODER
cit 6ru Cleo @nnoiens Deosbo til
bsre11oe Hanteobligation i &otel
~M1finge" poa ltot oper 10000
&r.. btep Toloasi1itcnt @nlt6ien,
Mlinge, bshtbpocnbe meb 1000
Rroncr.
original 0otillon. 8e6 ct SUI
tebn poa 2angelano mbenotes CT,
meget original aotilIon. On lille
bpioflG6t @ige TOM ri6enbc inb /
Smen pao cit SslGn6er-&dt, iom
bar ppntet me6 ct GGppe, bporpaa
alle aotillonsteg1tene bar befteoe,
og boorom DC oanici,6e floffeoes
for at iaa Segn til at pDnte bin-
dr6en me6.
&atlis alufferineuius. Da Scot
90 Treo ellers bpilebe ober 9an6S-
bpc,, GrGiteo i Mor6iiGllmb, be-
gpnote &irfefloffch forleoen Scot
peo 1=1ioen plltbielig at ien6e fine
Malmtoncr 16 oner 8Den.
S @pen hep fort Rere. @n Dngre
Game b(ep ipg at Sfrgf og alle for.
,,o for at ie, bpa6 Ser Dor / @eien.
Mta1, troe6e, set Dor Mobiliierings-
or6ren, men i 8irfeligbeoen par set
finn &lofferen, Der babbe fet for
Ifert paa ltbret % troeoe. oct bor
Morgen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-02-14
3ulla,11.

Sc pi1 fife / 8praabct. s r@ingf.
81. Mp." ffr6es fglgen6e Notit5:
IS Mingfebing aries set uln1in=
belig for cit Y1oge at blipc ualgt
inc / @prau6et.
Set forlp6er enoog, at flcrc al
&c nl1ppren6e Observation-Disclosures
pil 1u1ola6e at beta1e 36ie &pnrtals
&~ommuncifat for 6erpeo at uno=
bragg Zig Bo1gret og galgburbcS."
SC gamle Nar6usiancrc ielses /
&unbcbis. Timber ct Sor0nrbejoe /
Marbl1S er man itg6t paa GU ga1n=
mel 8egrapelie og eu Me1,goe Ste
letter opgrooes, bporeftcr 8enene
bliper liggen6e pua Blaoien, til
9rengene mp6er me0 Suffc og
iamler 8enene bert for iau anta=
gelig iencre at inlge bem / &un1c=
big.
Torbol6et for buft err Def Jor=
argelie / MnrB11s:.
8bfoseofnlomeetie 6 aspericn
6reoericia, Ser forIe6em fit em @bf-
fel fra M%iniiteriet for lin mir6re
bel6ige Optre6en operfor ct Gag
fgrerfirma og 6erefter maatte uo=
trebe al. Observation-Disclosures
Screening, lar MI fripillig tr1,ftet
Zig tilbage fra fin 5tilling / Tre=
oericia, og 2oen Bpfogebfulo,uGgtig
Scbdfer / @cjle CT oerrfter' u1,iot
iom lite Tllon1bGgtig puu 6reoe=
ricia @Dfogeofontor.
SITE o%pertroijf. Nplig ofosoc
Gtatsraao M%,1fer1ticrne, Nanoers,
,tercoe ingen SfrGf for Tallet 13.
SON por fp6t 6ert t3be @pril, font
/ 2ere % blep @omniS Sen 13oe
/ Mooneoen, % ban lpite 9orger>
itnb iom &iebrnnno SEN 1859. Sons
itore Observation-Disclosures inopic-
6es Ben 1859 og afgfper @looS for
13 6omilier. anferitjcrne bcgpno=
tie belit ct Goretagcnoe ocn 13oc en-
Moaneo, og t3zEa1lt Bar fulgt
bmn / 9eoen, i6et bans @egrapelie
foregif~ @onoag SEN 136e.
9cn foripnnone Mfoelingsebcf l.
Gsbjcrg. @befen for nDet Serene
be Dampffibsielifab"s Nf1eling /!
Gsbierg ST.. s. 6. Senieat, er for
ipunoen. 6or nogle Mar ii6en Dor
ban iom Tglge al fin @1itrus 800
meget nebtrpft 90 oberrerDps; ban
foripm16t % / nogle Gage, og mon
mener 6erfor, at ban mi, % ban
bar meget ooeranitrengt, / BEL
big iin6sipg Gilitano flnffer ONT ct
eIler arp6et @te6. !
@om bar forgiabes iggt bam Il
gsbieres 0megr % o6et foretage
nj unoeriegelie / @apnebasii1rerne.
6m er en- oniet og 6petig 6orret.
og bans @egnitaber er
mountaineering 0roen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-02-14
= Danmark. -

reoe iin itorc Minoeoag miot i Sci,
ifol6eite ginterti6 pan ct 9iospunft,
bpor Matl1rer, life %frcmtrgoer / en-
ioa Ips og feit1ig Dragt, iom ben
hi a,1ore fieroer fra Sc il1n1fte sri,
Iommer6age.
sfeitligbe=
0ernc.
Sra Morgcnitun6en al paieof
6lage,e fra alle @liene / eta
gen, % flcre 8pgninger bar no:
impffeoe.
&1. ii anfom Goget mes @o,1;
geparret oe Ts1ge.
90 I6get GIGS 10 ;aa 8errc:
men, ipilIe6e @1,iiffer Sanemar.
icben.
8orgmciter &icbter uo6rogte e
,9=foloigt &nrraruob beiparet 2ebf
for &ongen og 9ronni,1ge11.
s Ge,nteialen bilitc ao11geparre1
'paa 8praaoets Gamer ion1t Truer.
nc gncbcr, 9ocfer og 9ro6erieat
Ser operrofte Gronni11ge,n @ufetter,
&on9en bi1itc 5erpan poa 8ao=
be11brporenc, 6oripors brp6renc, ST.
Iferiforcni1gcr, acknowledgements
gen, Mibolosforeningen og 6riptl=
ligt Grcngeforblt1r6, Scr bapoe toget
Spitilliug mes Sane.
&ougeparret me0 Tplge foretog
0erefter CT &jeretur gjetrnem 3d.
ems flogimpffeoe @ober, bnor 8e-
boer,1c bilite oem mes &urraraob.
&l. 1870 ofbol6tes Ell 1tem-
nmgsful6 @uostie1eite / Sfagens
Strife, iom Dor fpl6t til Gren9iel.
&omponiite,1 @afon 8grreien ,,b=
fertc ct al bam ielp fomponer,t
Br9lu0im poa OrgeI.
Naitor 8a1ieb. 5fagen, ferte &o!1~
geparret me6 Telge op / Secret,
bporefter Menigbeoen fang ,&oll+
gerneS @o11ge".
8ilfop Meller pre6ifeoe no ira
Dabtos 1O36ie SaIme: rMfin Sinl:
Lob &erre1t, og alt Set, iom I; mig
ct, LOBE bans bel!iee Nabn.
@iifoppe1n il1,tteoe meo at 1eo5c-
Sc @,ro5 Geliignelie ODER &onac-
parret, 8%ongeb1,iet og 2m16 %
s5olt.
&loffcn bolp ct begpn6te 5rofo,
item paa @rpn5ums @otel.
@piielalen bor beforeret llteo c.:
e%ienbommelig og im11f 9etnr,ticn
Ct 6iIfenet og Mebifaber. Scr bar
SPffet ct @obeoboro og tre 9ang6e=
bor6e. 8or66eforatione1 rnco ST.
ret, "&pi6e 6pr" og ~@amle 0irfc'
/ @ar5ipon / nogle @fsemplarer
bafte megen Mh1nterbe6, nnonlig
90 man opoageoe, at Gpret fun6e
80 Smtge al Sorfatteren 8. 6.
Mielien bleo afiung,,e, @orgmeiter
&icbter bol6t Geittale11, @ongen
ibareoe, og tiliioit talte Sperlerer
fort, men operoroentlig
mutt for 6nbrelanoet.
Sc foneelige @ieitcr beigete Ser
efter Gippefpret, ssman6sbiemmet
og &ommureifole11.
&ongen o%berrofte perionlig Borg
METER &icbter, aern11er 8rooerien,
&iebmm6 @olenberg og @oteleier
&io6erforict og tiIoelte
6ru Mnna Mncber Me1olien ST.
gerio & Mrtt.
Amtmon6 2i11oemam blep uo-
nebnt til &amnerberre.
Gu Notwithstanding
men iugen @rnnb til 1tro! Sen
17oc Sanl1ar uole11ote Toriparsmi=
niiteriet Ell 8efjen6tgjerelie ON, at
8efalingsm9r6ene pes Sc jyoife og
6o6folfsbataiaoner og 3 @e-
gimentsltabe / Sen nermeltc Brem=
ti6 ptl blipe oberfert til Siellono
mes 60 Munb fra bper al Sc 5
ipof=fpnife 8atotlloner, Ser for
bor &efrutter i1oe. Denne
6orbolosregel motiperes, ielpfelge=
Zig, meo 6e11 roget uiifre u0enrigs-
politiife Situotion, ONT bpilfen set
bog iiges, at Ser intH foreligger u6=
oper, bbao Der CT Sffentligbeoen
befien6t.
So be6jertebe Dffieerer faar
@ebninssmebaille. @eoaillen for
6rufnenbes @e6ning er tiijtaoet
@remierlgitnant / Glaaoen s. 81.
FOR ! Ql,4n,1Sf ffinr 81 knho
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-02-14

temerrstdsr kursrstc e Il, - pax..
Deros ApothAker VII Fofundero PenRene hvfs PA
20 0INTMENT like kurerer ALE. Hillside az kl0-
ende, ektulte, bl0dsnde or fremtrederds Homor
6 til II DaRe. 500. Hvts ike hos Apo<he.
ksfns ssndt poftofrit we'd Nodtaeelsen af Prison
he Paris Medicine Co., st. Louis, No.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-02-14

reg1te meo Ell bis 8rocent at Sell.
Ale Menneifer fan feile, forpaa<
geoe og oreranitrengte Spgepleier-
tier life minof, og e1lbper Sell al
Ct Menneife TON betpoe Sip cllerl
9eo for en- an6en. Moget on6et e.,
at Der n~oturligpis fra >&oipitales
SIDE ber giares olt, bpa6 Ser ober-
bopeoet tan gibres, for at inoifren-
fe M11ligheoen for Geiltagelier. 90
man. Fan / ben11e Sommenbnng life
fe bort fro ben 6are, Ser 1.nagteliig
.lig8er / ct @oment, at S~ofpitalets
I@ifHlaifer ct at ionrme l1biecnoe
fom andre Meoifamentflaiter. &pis
|6laifen me6 &arbolipre bapbe boot
en- a1toen Gorm eller Tarpe emo
|Nteflaifen, bopbe ser baret en- Ipn-
gere Sci til en ltlpffe iom SEN,
Der nj, ct ban6ct.
Men iebrtgt ifal Ri life qtpe %
al meo at lGgge Mnfpar pao 1toge,
for set, iom ber er ifet = Sc, ser
bar 6et> feler oct iiffert tlrngt nof
Il Borpeien. Sg napnlig pil hi BE-
De ON Gre6 for Sen 5NepIejerife,
iom foretog Sen ifiGbneipangre Be-
Rambling al Satte11te11. Set er life
og fat1 life bore Spgepleierifernes
Gag at fo%ntrollere, om Naifernes
SS;1tobol6 MI ogioo 1borer til @ttfet=
ten. Gn Spgeplejerife poa ct itort
&oipital far for nleget ot~ gjere, til
at fun fan operfomme Set, og bur1
maa babe 2ob til at gao no fra, at
ben SIDE al Sagen CT / Srben.
Sg til 5lut blot bette: Ser CT in
gen @run6 til at bore opifrn1nt
eller urolig, ia ri tor nei ten iige, at
Der far olorig beret min0re @runo
til set ems 1retop MI. Mlle obief=
tipe % iubieftiue Momet1ter pe9er
/ &etning at, at Der life forelebig
CT Sore for cit M l11pffe af lig=
nr1oe s(rt. Statiltifen flyer %, at
Ell iaa6on cling bereoer 11bpre feel
1ent; Dor iunbe Cans fnn iige %,
at oenne iergelise @egipenbeo uil
nirfe, life alene paa Migsboipita<
let, 11c1t pao allie an6re @oipito1er,
font en- 2are, lom en- @pore til Sen
pinliglte 6orIigtigbe6. 9ette ber ri
erinore:
Ser CT ifet Ell l1lpffe. Men Sen
er ifet, og ser er ingen @rr>1o til
at pGrc bangc.
Sb6uftioncn far pit, at Spite,
ben 6rGbtc Fatient, bar ongrebet al
en- abiol1t 1rbelbre0elig Mapefreft
og ret mango Momeoer funbe Set
iffe bope paret meo bnm.
gr ser truffet nogen iom
BELT inrlig Torarntalt,ring paa So
fpitalet / Mnleoning al BEN bcflage=
1ige 6orpefsling? iperger ri enoe>
Zig.
Eoa @olupitalct er Scr giort
Sfriot til at faa anifaffet Iloifer
cit iGrlig Gorm og 1l6iec116e til
Spbeburi11g al afle @iftitoffer,
bar @%iftffaifer og arorc 81
BoG6err fin pgret merfct mc6 Set
fa6Danlige @ifttegn, men for Trem=
tti16en pil man altian ftrofs alc11c
pua 6lalfers cller 8%eBol6erens
6orm, o. Garpe f1nre lie, at set
er Gif, man far mc6 at gigre.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-02-14
Forta1t i faa Ord.

Chas: CastTedon, Cumberland, Wyo.,
siger han havde den vaerste Hoste
SON kan tRnkes. og standsede den i
faa Dage med DR.. Warmers White
Wine of Tar.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-20
PAGE THREE
THE HEAVIEST cANNoNADE
EVER HEARD IN AMERICA

IN the July American Magazine the
nDioth anniversary Of the battle ~
Gcttysburg which comes on july 1, is
celebrated with an unusual description
of the battle 10y Edgar Allen Forbes
Coming to the third day Of the battle
Mr. Forbes writes in part:
The great hour of Gettysburg is at
hani-the hour Of the evening sacri-
fee. The cannoneers on Seminary
Ridge are grouped bcAind a hundred
massed guns, facing another hundred
on Cemetery Ridge, a mile distant
Pickett his long black hair falling
about his shoulders, rides up To Lee
and reports that his division is ready
Loupstreet also is there. moody and
silent but iuWardIy rel, llious.
An order from Alexander chief Of
artillery, sends the canuoneers 90 their
posts behind the cruel engines II
death Two putIs Of smoke and flame
shoot ont from the WASHINGTON Artil-
iery and the work OF hcl begins with
Hbll'A SlIbl 'lll ~ll'll on NUN Sl'l-n. i ~
two long hours the overture continues
i'm dcatcning roar-the heaviest can
npnadiur c,cr heard on the American
continent p.
"rhe fre OF neither side does any
! serious harm 20 the sheltered infantry.
I bat the shells scatter death aud de-
strurtion amon@ the batteries where
/ the sound OF cxplnding caissons alone
browns the pltiful neighing OF wound
/ ,d horses. 81 the Bloody Angle where
/ rick.tts blow is 10 fan heaviest, here
! Is what IS happening
"Lirutcuant Gushing, Of Battery a,
! Fourth l.. :. Artillery challenged the
] admiration of all who saw him. Three
OF his limhcrs were changed with the
calssou l.mbcra under fire Several
wheels were shot Oft his guns and re-
/ placed. tHl az last--sovercly wounded
himself his officers all killed or
Wounded, and with but cannoneers
enough To man seotion-he pushed
his gun To tho fence. and was killed
while serving his last canister into the
ranks of the approaching enemy"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-20
EAGLES CLOSE
MEETING HERE
Holland Given 1914 Meeting; Of
fiCe.s Are Chosen

Holland was awarded the 1914 con-
vention Of the Michigan state Aerie
r. q. -, yesterday afternoon In the
closing session of the meeting here,
Lille or no contest was shown in the
baIlotiug. crystal Falls and EsCanaba
having NO chance.
In the selection of the officers, Leo
nard e. Clapp of Traverse city was
advanced TO president after serving "a
wear IN the vice presidency. Few
,r,uhers have been as active in the
o,der in Michigan during its lifetime
and few have made better impress
SION. ina Office that Mr.. Clapp and this
fact accounts for his advancement.
~ H. Graham of Lansing was elect
cd state secretary of the order Mr.
Graham was elected To the office some
rim, ago aud has never failed ut re-
t,.tion. lie is deputy county clerk
or mghlm county and while i'm poll
tics Is described as a no politician"
q. r.. Rouleau of Hancock had been
mentioned actively for state Office
that of state treasurer being the one
generally mentioned AS the one best
fitted to Mr. Rouleau'S location. When
m, balloting opened. Mr.. Roulcaus
name WAS mentioned prominently but
nr refused To enter into the campaign
believing that another man should
have ;hc office and the delegates elect
cd g. H. Gon of Lansing.
The following are the officers elect
ed
rresidcnt-Lconard {. clapp, Trav-
G.r city
Vice prcsident-H. j. Boyle, Kala-
ml2oo.
Sorrctary-W. VI. Graham. Lansing.
Trcasurcr-ll \. Golf, Battle Creek
Tuuccs-James Jewell, IIubbcll;
Michael Ryan, Alpena; J. Il. Sweeney
Grand Rapids.
program of sports was pulled off
yo. to-day afternoon which attracted
wild, attention. The younger element
wa. ON hand i'm force and all voted
th, afternoon an unqualified success.
Tie EoNne city degree team. the only
lodge that brought a full team here,
gave an exhibition drill on quincy
street Yesterday afternoon. The Boync
Cit. team is one of the best i'm the
state and attracted great attention by
then drill
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-20
DR.. VINCENT ADDRESSES
1913 CLASS AT THtATER
LARGE AUDIENCE HEARS NOTED
Minnesota EDUCATOR
LAST EVENING.

Dr. Geuree T.. Vincent, president Of
the University of Minnesota aud rcc-
ognzed ass one of the couuuYa Lead
Ing educators ana men eli letters last
evening addressed the -raduuius
class of 1919 of the uouru.k high
school az the kewcdge Jh,lrr.
ur Ningents weH known oratoricli
abilities never Appeared to better adj
vantage than they ala l1t uisht lie
has been m Hancucj, ON rAu other oc-
oasions Ca address graduatu- classes,
uud is well known and popular here.
br Niu.cnrs subject WAS "The
.arerr Scihsmcss" the following be-
ln- % short outline of h.s address:
"lt is haman 10 make phrases. To-
strike out words and shIbDoleths and
then to repeat thcm glibIN They be-
come automatic; they hold groups ana
#ucirtica tuscthrr us symnuls of solid
IailN.
'As tact and phrase dru apart it is
necessary from time To- time to eek
anime tho WcIl-Vorn terms to discoy-
rr whether thul have ios' their moan
ns and need tu Dee rciunEmetrd The
words SELFISH and uusoa.H ur in
constant use Selfish dies ribas what
utHors do. uus.lHsh is .l. label for
our own conduct. can Ja> thine more
ly suid'
The whole question turns uuou what
Ee mean by the self. How can we
rot 81 vivid idea of h.. how describe
il to otEcrs" W, are forced to- en-
rus u.urra uI sprvch, emlIrs and
palpg,ra Thr mind s like many
rhugs. Among others ID .a lsr pic
..Ie show 20 -t,rcopt.uu ,EhI1ition
uvgoa and slifcs como yud eo ou tic
rrous .u aur minds a spectator
.iIhm lra.. ou with u1 approval
nl DISLIKE or apathy. Toward some
! pictures his sense ol anr,etatiuu
goes out With enthusiasm Mental pic
torres and 'bo spectator Jiu'aas tu-
aurd ,Hrm rr. clue Jn .Ho SELF The
g4.a and Strnu- self has varied ANA
uphi, mental maaery and is loyal to
! Iac.a.st of These mental Slides.
"NNy twu to srculy Huurr.j ua-
/ tr., ID uraaH.sr.ttnn of i.o salt There
! Us an wuur nuricus aud from this in
u.drnne. c,u.,ntric cu.'cs spread the
different areas If the salf We have
as many selves ps There arr. social
groups to which we b.Ipns family
s.I5 s.hr, self 70 church SELF "a ma
um3 SELF
"i.al.atiop means growth of tho
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-20

IH' QUINCY team loads ouHily IN
runs made per game with pJincsdale
Ten per game behind, faIncsdalc has
in but two games tins sea-
son. their other win being ON for
l'it. Tamarack is makius many runs
per @ame ana this would seem 60 JUS
'ily the belief that they may start
winning at any time.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-20

Snow fell in Connecticut in June.
lSlG.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-20
SYMPOSIUM.

",'rs. Brown and Mrs. Green seem
to have little to do but talk across
the fence
Yes, they have plenty to talk about
Mrs Brown has just come out of the
hospita! ana Mrs. Green thinks Of
aoiu, Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-20

J. William NaEsala has purcha'cd
an overland car
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-20
FIELD SECRETARY TO SPEAK.

Airs. Mary Van Wort, field sorro-
tWy of the Nouug People work of
the Woman's Home Missionary soc.c-
~ of the Methodist Episcopal church
VIII deliver au address at the Han
cock NJ, t. church Sunday moru,u-.
AIRS. Van Wort will be in Calumet i'm
. hn nNnninl
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-20

Miss Mclva Beatrice Wilson who
has been called Americas foremost
woman sculptor IS to become a nun.
she is said to be serving her noyi-
tate in Rome
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-20

Op' of tn" NictGrlcs credited to the
Paiuesdale team and one of tho de
fcats marked against the Kearaargc
ng9rcsation is game which Kear-
sarge forfeited e. painosdalc \ sim
liar situation exists botwccr Qunct
and Ecarsar+c, but TINS game has not
as vet been pas 'ed upon bN the Oil
GERS Should this game hc awarded
10 quincy, that team viii have uu-
disputed possession Of second place.
with six points aud rCrccntag" of
.75r
The following will show the number
of runs made 10y each team $50 far this
,caI in it's champ;"nship matches, as
we'll as the average number of rims
per game.
TIL Ave.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-20

George Foster of Mass city has
moved To Hancock and will locate here
permanently.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-04-17
Ladies' Aid.

With the return of bright,
balmy weather, our Ladies' Aid
of First Baptist church has once
again sought refugein the church
for its meetings, after nnIoying
the hospitable homes of SO many
of our members, for the winter
month. Our meetings will be
held al 1 y. IN. every Monday,
and we feel much encouraged
that so many of our good ladies
have recently joined u In our
work.
On Monday afternoon April
Piss a social meeting will be- held
AT the church. at which time we
are trusting that crch lady
member 81 our church may re-
conSecrate. themselves anew. that
they may catch tho zeal. Join Us
in the Nora and undertake great
things for his Master Come and
spend a social Monday evening
with u~. vc will promise you a
pleasant meeting
Mr.. N. Y. Rice.
Press Reporter
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-04-17
Meeting Of the Marion County Retail
Merchants Association

Following several weeks prac-
teal work by the secretary,
twenty members Of the Marion
County Retail Merchants AssO-
citation gathered Wedn s d y
night in the Association rooms
in a thoroughly enthusiastic meet
ing.
Explanation Of the work by
Secretary Walker was followed
by a general discussion for the
benefit of the Association by the
mem bers present
1t was the sense Of the meet
ing that good progress had been
made for the length of time that
the work has been under way,
and determination to build the
association up to greater strength
was expressed.
The association now has more
than thirty members, with a
promise of more mem Ders in
Marion county and number
from CasS county.
AS explained previously, there
is no intention on the part OF the
association to antagonize the
buying public, but on the con
trary, TO improve conditions
both for the merchant and the
public. Credit will be extended
to all deserving persons, while
those who do not deserve credit
will know that they will have To
arrange for cash buying.
Attorney { & Hines will be the
legal representative of the asso-
citation both in Marion and Cass
counties.
Permanet organization was
effected as follows;
Directors - Allen Urquhart,
IG L Haggard, DR. c l. X Dree.
sen, j f. Vaughan, II II Rosen
thai, Eugene Meyer, B + Bailey,
p II Lemons, DR. } y Meas
land, \ f Lovelace. y II Collier.
Presinent, W + Mellon. Vice
Presidents Eugene Meyer, j
! + Kirkland, " G. Bailey, ) \
Bennett, J X jolly. Secretary
T. II Walker.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-04-17
S. Kaleski Buried at Jefferson

S. Kaleski merchant at Allan
ia, died in sanitarium at Tex.
arkana, where he was taken
three weeks ago. The body was
brought to Jefferson on the fast
mail Wednesday afternoon and
burial took place about 6:3O in
the Hebrew cemetery. A large
number were present at the ser
vices. Mrs. Kaleski, two sons,
Mr.. j. Moss and a number Of
friends from Texarkana and At
lanta came with the body Mr..
j. Moss and Will Moss, father
and brother of Mrs. Kaleski,
went from here to return with
funeral party. Mr.. Will Moss
was delayed at Atlanta waiting
for his sisters who came on a
later train.
The bereaved wife and sons
have the sympathy of many
friends at Jefferson in their sor-
row.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-04-17
At the Opera House Wednes-

At the Opera House Wednes
day night Manager Mullins pre-
scented the public with two high
class feature photo plays, The
Merchant OF Venice and Love $
Offerings, the latter beautiful
hand painted photo play, in itself
alone worth the price of admis
sion. Mr.. Louis Stutz rendered
another of his famous spot light
songs and the tremendous en-
core he received amply attested
his popularity as singer and
favorite OF the Jefferson theatre
goers. That Our Louis" is an
artist is patent by his reception
when he appears at each evening
performance. At the conclusion
OF part 2 of The Merchant of
Venice, Mr.. Robert II. Mullins
rendered the beautiful and
touching song; The Last Rose
of Summer is the Sweetest OF
Them All" This song carries
one back TO childhood happy
days, when kneeling at dear
mothers" knee, we were awed
into silence and rapture by list
ening to that dear voice now ST
lent. Mr.. Mullins manner of
rendering this song captured his
audience and at It's finish the
applause was defining and con.
tinuous, and right there the YER
dict went forth that Mr.. Mullins
was some singer himself. "
The manager is sparing no pains
or expense 10 give our people the
best in the motion picture line,
and his nightly audience attests
his success.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-04-17
Tho Beaten That Beats the World.
Every Housekeeper Should
Have One.

The quickest and most effect
i've mixer on the market. Will
beat the white Of eggs TO perfect
ion in 30 seconds. viii whip
cream, as you like it, in one TO
three minutes. Will churn but
ter in one to three minus. Made
in two sizes, pint and quart; the
first for general untility, the
quart for mixing a complete
cake, making ice cream and 9th
er uses requiring large capacity.
Beats and mixes rapidly with no
spatter. A time and labor saver
Price of mixer Pint iOc,
quart 6Oc.
Agent will call and show work
ing of mixer or orders for either
size will be taken at the Jimple-
cute Office, VIII ere the mixer can
be seen.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-04-17

Stove Wood.

am prepared % furnish well
sAsuaed stove wood, spot cash
On delivery.
Phone order 20 No. %.
Louie kesteila.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-04-17
GEM THEATER

The three reel feature. Olympic
Games AZ Stockholm. which will be
shown at the Gem. Monday. April
2lsl. d. one 81 Pathe's prize win-
ners. and lovers % good clean plays
should see this feature Admission
adults lO ceuts. children under -
years q age. free.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-04-17
E.rambert- Vaughan Co =.

are the men, they have the
house, the style, value, and
qualities all combined, which
reasonably account for their
enormous business, you are the
looser if you fail to make theirs
your trading home.