davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-01-30
REV. SPRAGuE CALLED BY
PARKER pRESRyTERiAnc

Parker. S. D.. Jan. 27.-Rev. George
G. Sprague, of the graduating class Of
the Omaha Theological seminary, has
been invited to fill the pulpit OF the
Presbyterian church al Parker. Mr..
9Sprague has had q large experience in
religious work and although Just a
graduate, is we'll qualified to take up
the work OF the important charge.
DR.. William Wallace, the pastor re-
missionary superintendent OF the
southern Presbyterian district of the
state.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-01-30
PORTLAND CEMENT COMPANY
TO INVESTIGATE LIGNITE

chamberlain, S. D., Jan. 27.-The
Portland Cement company of this city
this city n elected the following Of
ficers:
President. Arthur Hill; vice presi-
dent. j.. @. Anderson; secretary, q. e.
Dye. all of Chamberlain.
Executive Committee. ]. Bach, of
Hurley, s. D.; Arthur Hill and e. e.
Dye.
Directors-E. f. Scott and N. W.
Egleston of Chamberlain, A. M. sogn
OF Vienna, A. G.. Schmidt Of Madison
and B. H. Thomas Of Des Moines.
The first work of the new officials
Is to look up the fuel problem, espe-
cially the Ignite coal in the vicinity
of Bismarck. N. d. There was a good
representation of stockholders and
fully represented.
LADS OF TENDER YEARS
START TO "sEE THE WORLD
Meadow, s. D., Jan. 27.-George Bart
lett, aged 10. and Walter Blindert,
aged 15. of Bison, S. D., growing weary
Of school, started out to see the world.
They walked as far as Meadow, a dis
n Of 10 miles, where they were de-
tanned by Constable Helvig, who had
received a telephone message from
Bison to be on the lookout for the lads.
The parents of George Bartlett came
over from Bison and took their boy
home, U Blindert started to walk to
Lennon, a distance Of 80 miles. The
latter's parents did not know that the
boy had loft Bison until the next day
lat noon, their home being u in the
country. Mr.. Blindert started in pur-
suit at once n was here today max
ing inquiries as to the boys where
abouts.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-01-30
Returned FROM ILLINOIS
UNDER WHITE SLAVE cEARcEe

Sioux Falls. S.. d., Jan. Phone of
the most sensational white slave cases
IN the courts of the northwest will he
tried before Judge Medin, Of the COUNTY
court in his city. as the result or tha
return upon requisition from Rock Ia
a H., of Mrs. Ethel st. Clair. for
whose return Governor Byrne q few
days ago asked the governor OF Illinois
to enforce.
As the sequel to her arrest, Claude
kelso, who was associated with her
during her residence in Sioux Falls,
and who remained here after she fed
to Illinois. has also been placed under
arrest. The direct charge against the
W Is that they contributed to the
downfall of q 16-year-old Sioux Falls
girl, who has since been placed in the
state reform school at Plankinton.
When needed the girl will be brought
to Sioux Falls to testify.
1t Is alleged that other young girls
have been victims of the couple. In
some of the cases the authorities claim
TO be able to show that these girls.
after their downfall contributed a por-
ton OF their earnings to the st. Clair
woman, and perhaps to Kelso as well.
The specifications against the two
are Of SO fierce a character that the
authorities have determined to puah
the cases to the limit.
In addition to the white slave charge
pending against her, the st. Clair wom-
an Is also charged with a statutory Of
tense. She spent some time in Sioux
Falls, being a resident of what is known
as h East Side. The police became
suspicious Of her and were preparing
TO swoop down upon her when she sud-
denly vanished.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-01-30
STOCK ON THE RANGE
IN FINEST or EETrIE

Miller, S. D.. Jan. 27.-Cattle and
horses are keeping fat on the prairies
here this winter. Little or no hay has
been fed in many instances, although
country. 1t is the intention of the
stock buyers to begin shipping cattle
In within q week or two to sell to the
farmers.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-01-30
o RACE

Topeka, Kan, Jan. PA bill pro
hibiting the intermarrfage of negroes
n whites, Caucasians and Mongolians.
and Mongolians and negroes, in this
state was passed by the house Of rep
resentatiyes yesterday.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-01-30
THOMPSON SUCCEEDS TO
PRESIDENCY OF BANK

Vermillion, S. D, Jan. I'm. D.
Thompson. formerly vice president of
the First National bank of Vermillion.
has been elected president to succeed
the late p. M. imam Other officers
are RS follows: w. H. Inman and u.
NJ. Hart, vice presidents; Carl Ander-
son. cashier. Martin L. Thompson was
elected as a member of the board of
directors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-12
How a Literary Treasure of VI
Earliest Christianity lOhich & y e
Tells of the Wonders ".H''"
Performed BY the Dirgin and
of Her Wdnderings in Egypt Has lust
Been Discovered in .Africa

them promising her a camel and a
load Of dates, and the other a bale
OF wool, to be delivered at her
shrine and monastery of KaImon,
The third only laughed derisiyely-
the consequence being that pres
emily he was devoured by croco-
die, while the two others were cast
UP on rock, from which they were
subsequently rescued by a passing
ship.
A skillfuI painter was seated at
work on q lofty scaffolding in a
French church decorating wall.
First he painted portrait Of the
Virgin, and everybody was as
tonished at her beauty" Then he
painted a picture Of Paradise, show
ing how the blessed dwelt therein.
Then he painted another picture of
hell, with the devil and his wicked
friends. Satan, failing to admire the
likeness, threw down the scaffold.
The painter cried out for help and
instantly Mary stretched out her
hand from her portrait and caught
him, gently lowering him to the
ground.
There was a certain bishop named
Dexius, it Is related, who gave to the
Virgin a book containing an account
Of her miracles-just such a volume,
doubtless, as the one recently dis.
covered in Ethiopia In return she
gave to him an Episcopal throne and
certain garments "radiantly white"
which had been woven in Paradise.
Her instructions were, however. that
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-12
By Mile. Renee d'Arville.

Y JOUR THOMAS EDISON, who
knows more science than he
- puts in his inventions even,
says:
"There Is intelligence in all mat
ter--all rocks have a lot OF intelli-
gence. 1t works In different chan
nels from our own, no doubt, but
they give bromlum movements, ac-
tual living movements. Gems are
highest forms of rocks. Natural
gems show the highest form OF this
peculiar life. There is no doubt in
my mind that all gems are alive.
Under a strong glass you may SEQ
the molecules in rubies working like
a band Of bacteria. Rubies, chem
ically speaking, are alumina oxide,
stained by choronieum and impuri-
tics- Chemically speaking, man also
is nothing more than certain mum
ber OF certain kinds Of elements.
The jewel Is as much alive as mani
The time has passed when the in
telligent person can sneer at
affinities between any forms OF life.
The repugnance Of certain persons
to certain animals Is perfectly
natural one. and Is based upon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-12

a new chemical adjustment, and
this new ranging up of what we
are made Of" induces timidity In
the bold, hesitancy in the audaciouss,
while it may, on the other hand,
give boldness to the coward and
make OF fac most ba3hful OF men al
heart destroyer.
believe that the superstition
about opals is we'll founded, 1t sim
ply happens that the peculiar Ire
OF this gem, based upon It's chemt
cal makeup, is inharmonious to tna
life force OF the average man anu
woman, which in It's turn Is mace
up OF his or her chemical factors,
There are some people to Wh9n
the opal is the luckiest gem N .,itS tIe
world, but this is because ,aI .ns
chemical arrangement is un'0u"-'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-12
There Really Are Lucky and Unlucky Jewel

| believe that many people who are
naturally what we call unlucSy
would be greatly benefited by wear
ing the opal. The two influences
would counteract each other anu
bring what we cali good luck 1ooo
luck is nothing more than being IN
harmony with the best forces OF
nature.
a gems life is in its turn enor'
nously affected by the lie OF fu
wearer. A gem that has been
through several tragedies 10 likely
to keep attracting TO itself moro
tragedies. 1t will take person
Of extraordinary temperament TO
counteract the influences OF such
gem. This is WY re have gems
OF sinister history lika the Hops
diamond,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-12

nobody else was to wear the gar.
ments or sit upon the throne. It
would have been we'll IL this order
had been strictly obeyed, for when,
on the death Of DeXius, another
bishop was appointed, he ventured TO
put on the clothing and sit on the
throne-whereupo the angel Ra-
phael smote him dead.
Very remarkable is the story Of q
certain man OF noble race" who
dwelt in the city OF kemer. He did
not eat ordinary food, but lived on
human flesh. Now, when this can
nibal had devoured eight and seventy
people his kinsfolk, his friends, his
acquaintances and the people In his
service began to come to an end.
Those who remained fed, that they
might not be devoured. Left alone
with his wife and two children, he
ate them also" Thus he found him
self without further supplies of pro-
Vender.
Going along a road and rejecting
upon his melancholy state of affairs.
he came upon man with oxen. But
the man was too big to be attacked
with safety. Next he met a. Door
beggar, but he was leper, and too
unpleasant to eat. He wished he
could eat the poor man, but did not
like to do SO on this account" The
beggar besought him for water, and,
though with reluctance, he gave him
a mouthful, refusing more. Where
upon the angels OF darkness seized
him and would have carried him
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-12

scientific causes.
The reason for this lies In our
sympa thies. The reason for our SYM
pathies lies in our chemical COM
position. It is conceivable that il
a person who hates cats had little
more potash in him or her and
little less phosphorus-then he or
she would love cats. Everything
In life is a matter OF chemical adj
justments. And so it is that there
are some people to whom certain
gems are bitterly unlucky, and
some to whom gems would be
bringers of great fortune. Why is
this? Simply because the peculiar
life Of the gem when added to the
peculiar life Of Its wearer produces
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-12

time as possible. Mile. d'Arville is
an expert chemist. She has made
speciality Of synthetic jewels. In
this unusual article she tells why
she knows natural jewels are living
things, while reconstructed gems
are dead"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-12

n m LIE. RENEE D'ARVILLE is
NN called "The Ruby Queen of
- Paris" She is an actress,
and like many Of the Partisan &C.
tresses she has hobby to which
she devotes as much Of her spare
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-12

A Curious Illustration of the
Adventures of the Cannibal No.
hIeman Who Was Forgiven for
One Little Act of Human Kind
ness--
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-12
By Rene Bache.

THE newly announced discovery
In Ethiopia Of hitherto un-
- known book OF early Chris
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-07
PRENUPTIAL COURTESIES FOR
MISS BESSIE CHASE.

Miss Bessie Chase is being prettily
conplimented in Jacksonville, many
prenuptial parties being given in her
honor. The Times Union has the fol-
lowing concerning two pretty affairs
given in her honor:
A profusion of white carnations in
termingled with feathery ferns adorned
the home of Miss Elizabeth Parker
yesterday afternoon when she enter
tanned at auction in compliment to
Miss Bessie Chase, a charming young
BRIDES elect, whose marriage to Mr..
George NJ. Parker, Jr., brother of the
hostess, will be a pretty event Of Mon
day, November IT.
Five tables were arranged for the
players, places being marked with
hand painted cards, Miss Chases card
being ornamented with a pretty bride,
while the other cards bore sketches of
bridesmaids. After a couple of hours
of play it was found that top scores
had been made by Mrs. Reed Greis-
ford, Mrs. Mai H. Haughton, Miss
Mary Byrne, Miss Charlotte Haughton
and Miss Nan Smith, who were pre-
scented with etched glass plates. AS
a souvenir of the occasion, the hon.
Gree received a handsome spread.
At the close of the game, delicious
refreshments were served. The hos
tess was assisted by her mother, Mrs
George NJ. Parker, and Mrs. E. F.
Pomeroy.
One of the prettiest of the series
Of bridge parties compiimenting Miss
Bessie Chase was given this afternoon
at o'clock, the hostess being Miss
Mary Byrne.
Five card tables were arranged in
rooms fragrant with pink and white
carnations, and the places were
marked with tallies adorned with cum
ming cupids.
The top scorer at each table received
a pretty silver picture frame while
the guest of honor was presented with
a dainty piece Of lingerie.
At o'clock the players were joined
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-07
FEDERATION MEETING IN
ORLANDO.

Seventy-five out of the one hundred
and twenty delegates to the meeting OF
the Federation of Women's Clubs ar
rived here today, and more are com-
ing in on the evening trains, says an
Orlando dispatch. Of Tuesday. The re-
ception committee met the delegates at
the depot in automobiles. and after
taking them to the Rosalind club
rooms, accompanied them to various
homes in the city where they will re-
main during the convention.
At an enthusiastic impromptu meet
ing at the Rosalind club this after
noon it was voted to organize a state
suffrage league during the meeting
here. Able and stirring speeches were
made by Mrs. E. Manhood, of OcaIa,
as motion to begin the organization.
This was seconded by Mesdames War
low, Gore, Thayer and Curtis, of Or
lando. Rev. Mary Sofford. Of Orlando,
was elected chairman to secure a per
manent organization. A committee to
draft a constitution was appointed,
composed OF Mrs. Mahlon Gore, Mrs.
Isabelle Stanley and Miss Stafford
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-07
THE LITTLE WHITE BRIDE IN THE
PICTURE.


Little white Bride in the picture,
Queer is your old-fashioned gown;
Queer are your slippers and earrings.
And your ringleted hair falling
down;
And your bridegroom SO truly By
ronic-
His white satin waistcoats o dream;
There was skinned milk, perhaps, in
your era,
But you two were surely the cream.
Poor Babes in the Wood. Ger your
morning
Dark lowered the war tempest grim;
He fell meath it's bolt at Manassas;
Your heart is still dreaming OF him;
But gone were the servants and money,
And the babies-a stair-steppy
crowd;
So you bent your frail back to the bur-
den,
And they even say. dear. that you
piowed.
Your fingers. that scarce could em-
sewed fast when the daylight was
And the feet that had danced with the
gayest
Were astir with the shivering dawn;
And whatever your burdens and heart
aches,
You hid them with innocent guile;
So always the path OF the children
Was bright with the glow OF your
smile.
oh. long was the notwithstanding strug-
gle:
But your square little chin held it's
own.
And your dark eyes were steady. un-
yielding,
AS you matched the worlds strength
with your own;
And you won in the end, as was Mt
ting.
You wonderful, weak bodied thing!
For--alI woman. all wife. and all
mother
Your soul was the soul OF king.
When the gentleman rises from Geor-
gia
In the halls OF the Nation today
/ shall see but your eyes. little mother.
I shall hear but the words that you
says
And I pray, though the counterfeit
throngs Us.
This last OF your stamp may ring
true,
And prove in the time of his testing
To be worthy his country and You.
BY Eleanor Duncan Wood, In Ladies
Home Journal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-07
Owes Her Life tO
This Lumu Medicine

The manufacturers OF Eclxman's Alter
alive, q medicine for Throat and Lung
affections regret that all sufferers OF
these serious troubles do not Ike the
trouble to investigate for the--selves
what this medicine has accomplished
during the past fifteen years in q num-
Der OF cases. Read this:
Griffith, Lake Co., Ind.
'.Csentlemens About September 10, 1918,
my mother-in-iaw was taken sick with
Catarrhal Pneumonia, which developed
into Lung Trouble. In January, when
Rev. VIM. Berg, Of st. Michaera church,
at Schererville. Ind. prepared her for
death. he recommended that ! get Eek
mans Alternative, and see IL 1t would
physician declared she nad Lung Trouble
and was beyond all medical aid. So I
Immediately had Rev. VIM. Berg to send
for q bottle Practically without hope
for recovery. insisted that she try the
Alternative, which she did. am glad to
say that she soon began to EnprQye.
Now. she works as hard az ever. weighs
did before she took sick land is in good
health.'s
(Aff1davit) JOS. GRUAMER
(Above abbreviated; more on request.)
Eckman's Aiterative has been proven
by many years test to be most efflca-
cfous for severe Throat and Lung AfTec-
tions, Bronchitis Bronchial Asthma.
Stubborn Colds and IN upbuilding the
system. Contains no narcotics. p0isons
Balkcom Drug Co. The Crystal Pharu1-
acy. The Central Pharmacy. leading
druggists Write the Eckman Laboras-
tory. Philadelphia, Pa, for booklet tell
ing of recoveries and additional evidence.
(adv1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-07
MILLION AND A HALF
ON SCHOOL LUNCHES.

It is estimated that million and a
half dollars annually is spent by high
school pupils for lunches, which of
course are sold at a profit by the deal
ers IN quick lunches"
It is also estimated that if this
amount were spent for school lunches
prepared in school buildings it would
go three times farther than it does
by buying on the outside.
II manual training departments were
connected with all schools instead of
being a separate affair." as is the case
in many cities, great deal in the way
OF preparing substantial food at mod
crate cost to the pupils might be ac-
complished.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-07
EXPLANATION ABOUT THE
SPECIAL PREMIUMS.

The superintendent of the Womans'
Department of the Interstate Fair,
Miss Fannie Caldwell. wishes to ex-
plain through these columns, the
awards made by the judges for the
special premiums. There has been some
misunderstanding because some OF
those who have taken blue ribbons on
certain articles have received also the
special premiums, and other blue rib
bons have not.
The winning of a blue ribbon Of
fered by the Interstate Fair. were en-
tirely separate and distinct from the
special awards. There were special
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-07
ANNUAL CONVENTION CHARITIES
AND CORRECTIONS

The annual convention of the Flor
IDA Conference Of Charities and Cor
rections viii. meet in February at
Gainesville, and viii be presided over
by Governor Trammell, who is presi-
dent of the organization. The confer
ence is composed of different chardta-
BILE institutions OF the whole state and
delegates from ali towns with chart
table organizations will be present in
1914 as well as many friends and Wis
itors
The conference will last three days
and 1t Is thought that the attendance
will be q record breaker.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-07
AMENDMENT TO u. D. C
STATE CONSTITUTION.

AT the last state convention Of the
United Daughters of the Confederacy,
the following amendment was made to
the state constitution:
Amend article 5, section 5, to read:
1.-THE annual election of officers of
chapters should be held between Oc-
tober Is and December 1st," the re-
mainder of the section to remain as
IL now is. Reasons: The general con-
stitution requires that rosters of
chapter officers shall be in the hands
Of the recording secretary general by
December Goth of each year and it
has proven impracticable to hold chap
ter elections up to December Is and
then place the roster of new officers
in the hands Of the recording secre-
tary- general by December 20.
In accordance with this change the
local election Of officers will be held
at the regular meeting in November.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-07

for tea by Mrs. George NJ. Praker.
Miss Charlotte Haughton, Mrs. Julian
Paul. Miss Gladys Bland and Mrs.
John Hill.
The dining table was laid with lace
mats, and the centerpiece was a vase
of pink and white carnations. Mrs.
Frank Chase, mother of the honoree,
poured coffee.
The hostess was assisted in serving
the salad course by her mother, Mrs.
John c.. Byrne, her sister, Miss An
gela Byrne, Mrs. Raymond Price and
Miss Myrtle Johnson.
Miss Chase, who made her home in
Pensacola at one time and has many
friends here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-07
MRS. WEST ENTERTAINS
FACULTY OF WoMAN'S


On Monday afternoon at her pretty
home on Townsville Road, Mrs. T.
F. West entertained very delightfully."-
for the members of the faculty of the
members of the faculty of the Florida
State College for Women and the wives
Of the professors. The guest Were re-
ceived at the door by Mrs. e. H.
Sellards who ushered them into the
parlor in which exquisite chrysanthe-
NUNS were arranged most effectively.
Here Mrs. West received her guests
and presented them to Mrs. Trammell.
A very enjoyable program of music en-
tertained the guests. Miss Bishop OF
the School OF Music rendered a beau
tiful vocal solo as did Mrs. Garnand
Mrs. r. M. Hudson sang in her usual
pleasing manner. At the conclusion Of
the program the guests were invited
into the dining room which was beau
tifuliy decorated with red dal1lias.
Here dainty refreshments were served.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-07
LITTLE GIRL SHOULD HAVE
BEEN AMONG PRIZE WINNERS.

A pretty little baby girl of nine
months. who was one Of the prize win
ners in the Better Babies contest, had
her name left of the list when 1t was
sent into The Journal office, and as
this little miss made high score, she
is entitled to some recognition, and
The Journal is glad to put her name
among those of the prize winning
babies. She is Sylvia, the baby daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. McAdams,
and was one of the prettiest and finest
babies in the contest
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-07
DEBUT OF MISS PARkHILL
IN TAMPA

The young society folk are receiving
the following invitations: "Mr and
Mrs. G. B. Parkhill request the pleas
ure of your presence on Friday even
ing. November IA, at the Tampa Yacht
and Country club, TO meet Miss Park
hill. Dancing $3.50 to II o'clock. Please
reply TIC South Edison avenue" Miss
Barbara Parkhill is a charming young
girl, and this event, which will be her
formal introduction into society, will
practically open the social season, for
the younger set.-Tampa Tribune.