davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-10-03

Hayti Sunday attending Ministerial
Convention. Miss Laura Lindley,
General Secretary Of the Anti- saloon
League, from Mitchell, S. d. will
present the temperance cause She
will speak in Twin Brooks at To-
A. NJ, Grant Center at 30 A NJ !.
and Milbank 80 p. NJ Every body
welcome. Please notice the change in
the hours of service.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-10-03
To t he Teachers.

Notice is hereby given that in
the court room at Milbank on
Thursday and Friday, October
9th and 10th, 1913 an examination
will be given for Second and
Third Grade Certificates Work
will begin at $50 A. NJ.
II. C.. SOuder.
County Superintendent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-10
RACES HER AUTO AT SO
Aged Woman Defeats Young
Rival in 20 Mile Spin.

belmont. Penn. MAY 9.-As The re-
suit Of some good naturcd banterIng
over the speed OF their motor cars
and their ability as drivers. race of
twenty miles was arranged this morn
ing between Mrs. George Wallace.
ninety-three years old. and Mrs. Harry
Leordon, twenty-five years old, both
prominent residents Of this town.
The stakes 10 the winner were 10 ne
the expenses 81 shopping tour IN
Greensburg The elder woman won.
Each driver agreed TO take different
road from this city 10 their shopping
point. the distance on each route be
ing approximately the same.
The start WAS made at So" o'ciotH'
and at g.23 o'clock Mrs. Wallace drove
her car INTO Greensburg Two minutes
later Mrs Leordon arrived. During
the trip Mrs. Wallace never once slack
ened speed. and according to Mr.. and
Mrs. William Rlose, two Of her pas
sengers. she took the curves and COZ
ners on the route at fun speed.
Mrs LeOrdon smilingly agreed 10 pay
for Mrs Wallace's shopping trip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-10
FOR MODEL MARRIAGES"
Washington Board Of Trade
Recommends EN-.

Washington Mav q doctors ceiti-
dcstc would have 10 supplement mar
rage license IN the District Or Columbia
if the Board Of Trade had its way.
resolution looking To model mar
riages" was passed by the board to-
night at the suggestion OF commitle"
headed by d.. j. Percy llicklin. We'll
known physician. There was little de
bate the only criticism being by mem
bers who were lawyers. and who con
tended that it would be illegal 10 require
a physicians certificate The board con-
sequently confied itself 10 a recommen-
dalton that ministers and others author
tied to perform marriage ceremonies
request certificate from those who
would enter the married state
\ committee from the Board OF Trade
will work more definite scheme and
report within n few weeks. Committee
Of the board which have been At work To-
establish the basis FOR model health
law have considered the advisability OF
having Congress create a vice commits
sion. increase the powers and add 10 the
dispensarlcs and laboratories of the
Health Department and institute a gem
cral widespread campaign of education IN
sex hygiene.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-10

Richmond. Va. May Girls aud Their
activities took up to-day's programme OF
the Recreation Congress. Mrs. Charles
Frederick Weller. OF Lawrence. kan
Ellen Kate Gross. OF Baltimore, Bess.e
NJ. Weed, of Noroton. Conn: Beulah T.
Konnard. Of Pittsburgh: Mary =. stew
art. OF Baltimore; Catherine NJ. Combs al
Bennington. VT. and Mary b. Mcdowell
or Chicago. were speakers.
The feature for to-day was an open-alr
demonstration Of play activities. IN which
hundreds OF kindergarten and school chi'-
drcn took part.
That too much distinction was maze
between boys and girls in then play theI'
work and their educational training WAS
the claim OF Mrs. Weller. who said
Many people begin I'm his babFhood 10
train the boy away from the Sent!er SIDE
Of lie by taking away his doll Later
they teach him that certain home duties
belong 10 the girl. and since the boy
work-such as cutting wood and drawing
water-no longer has place IN the CITY
household. he grows Up without sense "f
responsibility and devotion toward ms
own home when he has one and on thal
rock has split the happiness OF many
families.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-10
.GOl DIE HORSEBACK BRIDE
Cowgirl Has 5000 Guests at
Her Wild West Wedding.

"Goldie' Gufiths. one OF the fairest OF
the cowgirls who daily and nightly per
form wonders ON broncoback. last night
married Harry Smith. ~ Los Angelo.
one OF the rough riders. i'm Buffalo
IAN" wild west Show. The wedding
took place at the evening performance.
while .Goldie" aud Harry sat astride
their horses
When the Rev. Robert Ryan. Of me
Brooklyn Missionary Society, stepped ilt"
the centre 81 the arena. Bible in hand.
and "Goldie" and Harry, biushing under
the tan. rode their horses side by side
before him. the audience Of eight thou
sand persons applsuded rapturousiy.
NAV Schaeffer. another cowgirl acted
as bridesmaid. and Len Sasseen, chief
Of the cowboys. was the best man. The
little word obey was said by Code
As though she liked the sound OF H. AMI
Harry appeared as a regular bridegroom.
After the wedding Major Gordon ".
Lille. "Pawnee Bill" rode forward and
presented Mr. and Mrs. Smith with
cold medal TO COmmemorat" the happy
occa,ion-not as reward. To bring the
affair To a happy conclusion. all the COW
hovs and cowgirls rode around the arena.
shouting. firing their reyolVers and throw
ing rice and old shoes. No one was hurL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-10
5 PERFECT BABIES FOUND
Will Be Shown To- day in Health
Contest Finals.

Five perfect babies will be exhibited
AT the LenoX Hill House, No 4" EAST
I'D street. to-day in the finals OF the nrS'
health contest conducted Under the au-
spices of the New York MIX committee.
The competition is one Of series oil
American Standardization tests.
Almost FIVE hundred babies were eN-
amined by the nurses in the preliminary
trial; so survived FOR the semi-hnal eN-
animation. i'm which 252 received Official
rating TWENTY-FIVE of the infants oh
tanned % per cent or more Of the posslp'e
points. and 1--WE OF them were sdludsed
perfect
To-day the twenty-five babies rece'Vlhs
percentage of more than 90. together
with eleven others who are 10 he re-eN-
amined. will appear AT the LenoN HI
House for nnal examination and award
inc Of prizes The baby who IL judged
best to-day in each Of the different
classes will be awarded a blue noDon'
emitting ii to first prize. and It's mother
will receive a handbook showing that so
has beeu deposited TO the babys account
Those receiving honorable mention VIII
get a red ribbon. Those who fan 10 win
any prize will receive notice siN months
from now that prize viii 0e awarded
10 the baby who has made the best prog
ress toward perfection IN that time
The examination will begin al CLOCK
this morning. and the prizes VIII he
awarded about O'Clock IN the afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-10

Many women have echoed the sentiment
o, "A wei known writer who said
II wish { could grow old ike a tree 4;
I'M. older it gets the more attractive il be-
comes
Thi. delightfm privilege is not. fortu-
natcly. confined 10 trees alone. but IS pos
sible for every woman who will follow
the method Of = tree and grow old grace
fully from within.
The body. as We know. * continually in
need or a supply ~ fresh air. wholesome
foods and exercise. and the mind has its
neeos that are no less eXactlns.
There have been many theories and syS-
TENS FOR the prevention Of old age. many
az them are excellent and most OF them
have a seed OF truth that We should eX-
anime and adopt. but the most practical
re,ipe Of all is the formula given by a
celebrated French woman who said; ITO
resist with SUCCESS the frieidity OF old age
one must keep the body. the mind and the
heart In parallel vigor To 40 TINS one
must exercise. study and love.
Every woman should spend at least TWO
hours a dav i'm the open air. This Is the
minimum for those who wish TO preserve
their beauty ON the other hand. the
Younger ones OF rs who are anxious 10
grow ND graceful and healthy should
spend every moment that Is possible ou'
of doors There IL nothing like fresh air
as an aid to beauty.
MOI alone is exercise absolutely neces-
sary to preserve youth and good looks
ami to keep the body supple and 1.-THE, but
the choice OF exercise +, or great I'M
portance. Some systems or forms OF eN-
erclse merely develop the muscles while
again others stimulate the brain. quicken
the eve. and teach self-controL walking
may b. taken as type of the hrst Grass
and all games into which skill ana rivalry
enter belong 10 the second. or all the IN
door forms Of exercise the one best adapt
ed 10 give grace TO the body is dancing.
TO the serious seeker after the fountain
Of youth the realization that beauty and
health are married TO each other for all
time must be the foundation upon which
she plans her campaign. The brllliancy or
heautv is merely the outward and visible
realization Of perfect physical wellbeing.
Slcep seven to eight hours II possible.
the more the better. but above ali have
the bedroom well ventilated. Have it fur
nished with spartan simplicity. knck-
knacks and quantities OF pictures and
bric-a-brac are out Of place in bedroom
from the beauty seekers point Of view as
they are merely dust and germ traps. The
position of the bed should be of great inn
portance. IL should never be In direct
draft. nor ought it To be placed where
air cannot circulate freely round II. as. for
instance. I'm a corner. From a HYGIENE
point OF view alone. the very best place
for bed is directly in the centre OF the
room. OF course this is generally impos-
sblc.
when the human race was satlsned TO
spend during the day only as mucn enet-
gy as could he made mp at night durins
sleep. the race was vigorous and long
lived bid age began at SO years In these
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-10
WANTS HARD PLAY FOR GIRLS
Mrs. Weller Declares They Need Vigorous Outdoor
Games Quite as Much as Boys, and Dolls
Are Good for the Latter

The girl on the other hand. IS con-
stantly depressed. and. because her faults
are not dramatic like those Of her
brother her elders fail 10 realize that she
needs broad training TO free her from The
narrowness and pettness ~ women
which have been the jest of the ages.
Vigorous sports. especially games. are
found to develop just those characteris-
tics in which women are lackinc-physical
strength and courage. sense or justice.
public spirit freedom from self-consc!ous-
ness and a broad democratic spirit. Yet
tradition for the most part bars girls
from such sports. so that while The boys
play baseball the girls must iook on en-
viously or play sickly sentimental games
OF their own: If they are not AT home,
bearing home duties or responsibilities
that often are too heavy Tor them-or
waiting idle and impatient for the boys
TO be free To Join them.
Let the girls play hard sometimes ana
forget themselves. Quieter sport -music.
literature. art-have their very important
place for the girl. and quite as much for
the boy. For with this all-round training
each may hc gentle and each may be
strong when occasion demands it, and to-
gether they may round out fuller, more
wholesome life for the race"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-10
WOMEN DOCTORS WILL DINE
Jubilee Affair to Celebrate College
Anniversary.

The Alumne Association Of the New
York Medical College and Hospital FOR
Women will hold jubilee dinner at the
Savoy Hotel on May % TO celebrate the
hftieth anniversary OF the founding OF the
college and 10 create enthusiasm 10 raise
the 800 90 necessary 10 equip a modern
college to train women doctors.
The present college and hospital. at No.
10 West l0lst street. were founded in 1875.
and later a training school for nurses
was added the Lozier Memorial Tram"
ing school The graduating exercises OF
the class OF 10 will be held AT the Wal
dorf-A Astoria Hotel on May %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-10
CHILDREN TALK POLITICS
WHERE THE WOMEN VOTE
Only Woman Senator Tells How
Eager the Girls Are to
Vote in Colorado.

Here is what comes from letting "o'h-
en- vote The effect u the equal sunia@e
air Of Colorado upon the infant mind Is
seen i'm the following Essay on Man
written by schoolgirl OF Denver:
Man is the person that marieS "o'h-
an Man sprang from monkeys. 80 d'a
woman. but she sprans further.
Mrs Helen Ring Robinson. tho Only
woman Senator IN the country. told TINS
story Yesterday I'm her address hei"r" me
Equal Franchise League At the Hotter
Astor. She added that the children Ike
politics SO well that already her niue
girl was planning on serving her state
at Washington.
THE women Of Colorado implored me
70 tell YOU" said Senator Robinson. "that
the stories YOU read in the women m
gerie journals about the failure OF
suffrage in Colorado are not true. 1hey
are lies. plain and fancy. gotten up To-
please an editor left over from YESTERDAY e
We do not spend or time drinking hlGn-
balls OF stufing ballot boxes We haven {
faces Ike vinegar jugs. and we do love
our husbands and homes just Ike other
women.
Most OF us are glad and proud to vote.
II takes us Just twenty minutes YEhi o
unless We tarry at the polls to discuss
millinery with old friends.
Senator Robinson said she aiwa\ s
thought Of herself in the Senate as tie
direct representative OF the home-makins
industry The grocers had representa-
tive. the doctors had one. the railroads
had several-why shouldn't the home
makers?
Virtual representation" such as the
"antis' advocated. she designated a'
tOmmyrot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-10
SAYS SUICIDE HAD PLENTY
Miss Goodrich Was Not Starving, Hei
Mother Declares.
rBy telegraph 10 The Tribune

philadelphia, May Mrs. Della Good
rich Of This city. mother OF Helen NJ
cootrlch. vino committed suicide at South
birmingham. Mass. Yesterday refuses 20
believe that poverty drove her daughter
IA end her life. Mrs. Goodrich declares
thai sle sent her daughter rcmittan"'s
ree.,larly and that the girl was aecus-
toned 20 earning s. or 81 week. Miss
C:oodrich made her home WITH bro'hei'
,,no earns a good salary az professional
baseball PLAYER.
a, hor ante-mortem statement Miss
Goodrich declared that she mad gone "u''
CIV for weeks and had decided 10 give up
,he struggle Tor existence on y "eeN'
the wages she received in paper box rae
tory. Mrs. Goodrich vii have TIE poo'
bro.gat here for burial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-10
SARAH A SUFF? BUT YES!
That Is, There's Now a V. w.
Button on Bernhardt.
"M.M." SHE TOLD VISITORS
That Was All, Yet Serenaders
Have Visions Of Divine Actress
on a Soap Box.

Is il that the divine sarah is for the
suffrage?
But yes
That is 10 say. the suffragists were con-
sumed with the grand delight at the re-
suit OF their serenade yesterday. IL is
true that all the recognition they received
from the great Sarah was smile and the
privilege of pinning a Votes for Wom-
en-" button on her fur cloak. but what -
il TO expect?
The serenaders arrived at the Palace
Theatre at $50 O'Clock. and while Martha
KIatschlen addressed the crowds from the
back seat Of a taxicab. Miss Portia Wills
followed by an enthusiastic group OF sur
fragists. charged more or less madly up
and down between the box Office and the
stage entrance trying to hnd inaie
mortal who had the nerve 10 present
their card to madame. IL was acnieFe'
finally through a mild and blond YOUNG
man. who turned out 10 he one OF MAD
ame's managers Then followed period
Of stage door Johnnyins. But no johnny
ever jumped as those girls jumped wheh
the door opened-to release harmless
member Of the chorus Finally one great
iunp and leaping Of the heart
Madame will speak to YOU as she goes
out" said monsieur Of the yellow locks.
The jov Of the "suffs" must have been
contagiou. for in no time at all that
stage door was surrounded by an excited
nusbinr throng. from which arose the
steady murinur OF Bernhard 80 That's
her a-comin'" and Go home ana WASH
your dishes"
Miss Willis embraced the opportunity
IN make a snocch about conditions OF
women I'm France. where before Bern
hardts day the hen dare not sing oetore
tho cock" hut now. IL is to laugh
Then the door opened and mald ana
p dog appoarod Then shouts OF Live
forever Bernhardt ." Madame struggled
through the crowd. slimpses ~ her purple
rlumes and chinchilla cloak being the
most that was ,ouchsafed 10 the MAYOR
ity Not so the sun.
psf CO quo vous etes pour In su'-
rrag.e" cried Miss Will. into the purrl"
plurres.
"M-m." said Bernhard
Live forever" .aid the crowd
Votes for women" .sid Miss klstsch-
ken. VINO was waiting At The automo-
bile. and deity pinned yellow suffrage
button On madames cloak
That was all.
rs IL FOR rho divine sarah ~ make the
speech from the soap box
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-10
NEW YORK WOMEN
DECLINE A UNIFORM
Give the Merry Ha-Ha to Chicago Professor
Wise Little Plan for Reducing the
High Cost of Living.

Hoop-la, Vive rAmericane' She VIII
not he divorced from Paris fash'ons-
when hubby has the cash 10 buy them
neither Will she 90 into neat, cheap UNI
form, Nom That Chicago professor VIM
suggests this as a remedy for the hish
cost OF living can with himself fur'her
20. 1t is not because women buy fa'iS
clothes that the cost OF living it is high.
1t is that the egg Is too expensive anu
the meat ii is too dear.
No Professor Walter Sargent, OF the
University or Chicago will have TO look
elsewhere for sympathy in his crusade
against the American woman's mad pur-
suit for the varying fads OF dress sent
out from European fashion centres. lie
won't get IL from New York women, az
least Not one could be found yesterday
TO say few kind words for his plan OF
importing the Chinese custom OF one
established style OF dress for women
AS for the professors suggestion OF
national committee of artists 10 design
womans drrss, they all gave II the merry
ha-ha And they weren't llghtsome but
terfies OF fashion. either The Tribune
took care to consult specially sensible
women-Mrs Edward Il. Hewitt, presl-
dent OF the Womans Municipal League
Mrs Julian Heath. head OF the House
wives League; Professor Jane sales head
Of the department Of textiles and clothihg
AT Teachers College. Miss Niniirld Glpp''
whom the Association for Improving the
condition OF the Poor sends ont To tell
people how to make their incomes go
further. and Mrs Harriet stanton Blatch'
president 81 the Womans Political Union.
II was hoped that Mrs. Batch would
hold up Professor Sargcnts hands, be-
cause she and her fellow auffragists haN-
ng jus, been chided By the ants for the
extreme stvles' they wore on Fltth
avenue Saturday. and told 10 widen their
hobbies and put on more petticoats' she
might have been expected 10 be IN a
chastened mood. But far from IT. She
couldn't be interviewed because she was
fastening 10 well known dressmaker :
10 Try on new frock " She ordered II
several weeks ago. She explained. ana
was afraid it would b. ont Of style n
she waited any longer. She wanted il
TO be in fashion.
Mrs Hewitt was perhaps kinder To-
Professor Sargent ;han any ot the other
women.
a uniform style OF dress for women
and committee Of artists 10 design it,
sho unused. We'll. that would add Ia
the gavety Of nations certainly hope
the gentleman can do Il. and that "an
he there 10 SEQ. Would / wear the uni
FORM 80 ! think not,
"Woman's dress to-day is Ike every
thing else. Mrs Hewitt went on. The
note OF tho age Is extravaganza. II is
the reverse side OF the media OF our
prosperity. There are some who think
that only some great national trial
would cleanse ne and restore rs to SAN
itv.
a rroor in nv stable lust bought a
500 piano Neither no. his VIE nor his
Two little girls can play the piano ]
asked him Why ne bought the instru-
mcnt lie said ne thought # would look
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-10

nice in the paror when the neishbors
came in.
You can't generalze about presen'
! conditions. nor cure them by putting
women in uniforms. or course, II We
oil went into blankets clothes would be
cheap: and II we all took TO eating rice
| the price OF meat would go down me
+ japanese live on rice. But are We Ike
| y TO do it,
Mrs. Heath. after carefully perus'ns
Professor Sargeuts assertion That the
American woman's mad pursuit or dress
and her acceptance Of European man
dates OF fashion were directly responsible
for the high cost OF living. SAID she
guessed she'd keep right on b9hung o
bring down the prices OF eggs and meat
She wanted cheap food. she brazeny
added. so we could set more pretty
clothes,
I'VE women don't have enough pretty
things TO wear" she said. That Chicago
professors economy isn't sound. Wom-
ans dress doesn't add TO the high cost
Of living. The extravaganza OF certain
few women in dress adds TO the cost 81
! high living
AS 10 uniform -nonsense Amer
| lean women have TOO much individuality
They want TO express themselves in their
clothes. And think Of ali the types-fat
women and lean women and tall women
and short women-fancy them all IN one
uniform, Heavens. And l. for one. de-
cline 10 wear what any artists design
No angel sleeves and Happy things Tor
me-
some women are wicked about dress
It's wicked 20 spend 800 for plume on
a hat when other women haven enoug' .
TO eat. but Il puts their money In CIR
culation They oughtn't 10 have so much
money. That goes back TO wrong social
conditions"
Miss Gibbs SAYS she can speak only FOR
the tenement house population but she
sure clothes aren't responsible for pow
erty there.
ITS Inadequate incomes. and nothing
else" she said Instead Of buying TOO
many clothes, they don't have enough.
They don't have enough pretty things.
It's true, some II the youns Italian men
down IN Mulberry street Will bloom out
I'm shiny yellow shoes and nice suits when
they don't know where the next meal -
coming from. yes. men not women.
But the desire 10 look Well is a leSiu-
mate one. IT would he hopeless indeed n
they lost that
"Tommyrot,' was The way Professor
Sales characterized the Chicago probes
sors talk about Paris fashions That
sounds like another advertisement for the
American designers Of dress. Who'd want
TO wear the designs those Americans put
out? Would YOU? Would !? Would any
body? No.
The high cost Of living has nothing
10 do with the fact that few women
orcer clothes from Paris. The situation
is Tar more complex than that DO l
think food is too high? know it IL 90
high.
personally" added Professor Sales. l
ike the idea Of uniform dress for won1-
en-. II would save trouble. and that ap-
peals To me. But don't think that TO
most women that would make up for he
loss IN individuality"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-10
TITANIC HERO NEAR DEATH
Carpathia Surgeon and Medical
Student in Auto Crash.

Albany. May e.-Dr Vittorio Riscsto.
OF Albany. who was assistant surgeon OF
the rescue ship Carpathia. which picked
up survivors OF the Titanic disaster. was
injured fatally tonight and Tobis Mar
iazzo. OF New York. suffered fractured
skull when an automobile which Risicato
was driving turned over near the Albany
Country club Dr. Risicato is not eX-
pected 10 live. but Marrazzo will recover.
the injured men were coming toward
Albany and Dr.. Risicato turned aside to
permit larger car TO pass. The steering
wheel was twtched aside by the deep
sand and the machine overturned, strik-
ing Or. Risicato on the back.
Dr. Risicato retired "a a ship surgeon
because OF the Titanic disaster 4 gold
medal was presented to him for his ser
vices on that occasion.
Msrrazzo is a medical student in New
York. and lives At No. 1876 East llSth st.