davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
Christian.

THE CENTRAL CHRISTIAN
CHURCH, corner Fourth South and ThJ-d
East streets-Charles R. Nee. pastor; asa
Earis court Sunday services at II a. m.
and I;i5 p. m. Morning sermon. ':Tbe
CHURCH at Work Among the Young peo-
pie; Night. Power OF Mind over mo
body Prayer meeting. "Wednesday y
Endeayor. 6;3p >'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
Baptist.

tMMSN UED CH URCh. FouEth EAST
worship, II a. m. and 1880 p. m. Morn
Ing subject. "Christ in You. the Hope of
Glory" Evening. by request, the pastor
will speak on Harold Wrights book.
The Calling Of Dan Matthews" Bible
school ,GiNSdat at s;dS a; M; F: J. Lucas SUPER
Juniors az $50. intermediates and seniors
at $50. Midweek prayer and social eerv-
Ice wednesday evening al o'clock You
are very cordially invited to all OF these
services.
RIO GRANDE BAPTIST CHURCH, Sec
ton t. Bronson. III West Second South
street minister; Frieda a. Dressed. mis-
sionary: II. II. Holmberg. Bible school
superintendent, Bible school at 10 o'clock
every Sunday morning. for people of all
ages. The adult class is now studying
s.sTS service series, and is soon to take up
are glad to welcome parents into this
class Morning worship at l1:15. Even
Ing service at 40, Drones don't enjoy
our company, but husuers are happy
with os. However. We try to make you
BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH. corner
OF Lincoln and Ninth South streets-W.
school at 1o:45 a, ua.: morning worship
nt Has: Young Peoples meeting. 6:45 p.
N evening worship. 1880 Prayer meet
Ing Thursday. 1880 p. m.
SWEDISH BAPTIST CHURCH, s2s
South Sixth East street (take Sugar
House car TO Sixth East street)-John A.
Lindberg. pastor. Sunday school and
morning worship at 1890 Preaching
service at p. m M!dweek servIce
Thursday, at D. m.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-11
WESTON IN GOOD SHAPE

oWEGo. N. Y. June l1@-Edward
Payson Weston. the athletic old man
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-11
FIVE WOULD Be
NEW PRINCIPAL
Education Authorities Applied
to for Head of New South
Side High School.

Five members of the staff of
Newark teachers have announced
their candidacy for principal of the
South Side High School, to be opened
In the fall. Their applications were
received by the Board of Education
committee on instruction and edu-
cational supplies yesterday and re-
ferred to Acting City Superintendent
Corson., Mr.. Corson is to make his
recommendation at the next meeting.
The candidates for the positions
are Professor Morris L. Barr.
teacher at the Barringer High
School; Principal S. H. McIlroy, of
the Madison Avenue School; Prin-
cipal Corles F. Randolph, of the Fiji
teenth Avenue School: Charles Grant
Schaffer, principal of the Elliot
Street School. and Arthur V. Taylor.
superintendent of evening schools
and teacher at the Barringer High
School. Mr.. TWlor presented a let
ter of recommendation from w. E.
Stearns. the principal of the Bar
Finger High School.
Because of failure on the part of
the authorities of Union Township to
continue payment for her education
In a Newark school. Julia Peters, of
that town, pupil in this city, will
have to leave the local school, The
commissioners expressed their regret
to have to deprive the child of ths
benefits of pursuing its studies UNI
disturbed. but the attitude of the
Union authorities of simply ignoring
this board, in spite of repeated re-
quests, they felt, forced this step
upon them.
The advisability of a civil service
test for positions where practical ex-
perience counted everything was
doubted by Commissioner Gaetano
NJ Belfatto when the question of shop
assistant in the Central High School
was brought up While Acting Su-
perintendent Corson recommended
William E Barnes, a college man,
Principal Wiener was opposed, and
instead favored the retention of the
present temporary incumbent of that
position. who, though he did not pass
the civil service examination is, by
reason of his practical experience,
better fitted than one whose chief
knowledge. as far as he knew, is
along theoretical lines. This want
Mr. Wiener stated, was filled at the
school The matter was laid over
Additional grammar grades will be
established in the following schools:
Abingdon Avenue, Monmouth Street,
Montgomery Street, Peshine Avenue
and Ridge Street School.
The committee granted five days
leave of absence to Miss Meta L.
Anderson. head teacher of the classes
for detectives to assist several school
districts of this county outside of
Newark in the organization of their
classes for detectives. The request
came from County School Superin-
tendent Morelock
Miss Jane Young was appointed
principal at the James Street School
at salary of 81, 300 per year to fill
Abe vacancy caused by resignation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-11

LONDON. June 11-Affairs of state
don't cause half as much anxiety to
King George and Queen Mary these
days as does the conduct of their 10
year-old daughter. Princess Mary
The trouble seems to lie in the fact
that the little princess wants to be
just like any other strong, healthy
and normal young woman of her age,
and this of course could never be
permitted in a royal household.
The story is told that few weeks
ago the princess was out with the
Norfolk hounds; she was hidden to
return to York cottage by 3, but got
into conversation with the two
daughters of a Norfolk squire, one
of whom was about her own age.
She found in the two girls a couple
of companions after her own heart.
She accompanied them to their own
home and after inviting them to call
on her the following day, returned
to York cottage at s.
In the meantime three grooms had
been dispatched from York cottage to
look for the missing princess. After
securing the country they returned
empty-handed at 8, only to find that
the princess had beaten them back
by an hour.
1t is said the king and queen gave
their daughter very serious talking
to- explaining in detail that it was
very unbecoming in a royal maiden
to associate with the daughters
of a mere squire. The squire's
daughters received letter late that
night, in which the princess said she
was very sorry that she had to put
them off the following day, but that
she was going to London
Not long afterward the princess
went for a ride across part of the
royal estate at Sandringham on her
bicycle. Just outside. the boundary
of the royal estate she saw a half
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-11

dozen boys and girls playing. She
Joined Them and didn't return home
until hours later.
Again she had an awful row with
mother" as she herself described it,
with father looking very grave and
shaking his head. The king is
grieved that the suffragettes should
not have due respect for his lordly
station, but when militancy and in
subordination break out in his own
family it makes him feel worse yet
1t is not alone Princess Mary's de-
sire to play with children who lack
blue blood that causes the king and
queen to worry. In constant inter
course with her brothers. she has
picked up a good deal of slang. This
is regarded as very shocking. She
calls Buckingham Palace Buck
House," the prime minister is Cap
tain,'' and the lord chamberlain of her
fathers household is "Sausage."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-11
Woman Says 80 Per Cent. of
Rich Marriages Are Unhappy

Los ANGELES. June 11-"Thirty
per cent. of the marriages among the
rich are unhappy. The poor, indolent
rich! They have SO much hurry
scurry. theatres, teas and idle gossip
ing that they haven't time to occupy
their minds with something worthy or
beneficial" said Mrs. Lora Lloyd, for
mer society woman of Chicago and
New Orleans, and former wife of Nor
man p. Cummings, Chicago million
aire architect, in an interview today.
Il will never be a society woman
again, neither will I attend or take
part in society functions" she con-
tinued. Many of the society func-
tons are a foolish waste of time,
money and opportunities for worthy
thought. OF course, there are some of
the most worthy women in the world
in society, but there is much preten-
ton on the part of many women to
be what they are not. Only poor peo-
pie live in every sense. of the word"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-11
MISSING WOMAN WRITES
NOTE TO HER MOTHER

NEW YORK, June ia commu-
nieation has been received from Mrs.
Olga Housman, the young wife of
Alonzo Housman, of Brooklyn, who
disappeared eleven days ago after
she had put off in a rowboat from
Plum Island. Word from the missing
woman came by letter, sent by spe-
cial delivery and registered, to Mrs.
S. Koizu. of Brooklyn, the mother
of Mrs. Housman. The epistle was
postmarked Station E." Manhattan,
and read as follows:
Dear Mother-I am sorry for what
I have DONE. Please discontinue any
search for me. Don't blame any one,
because l don't want to see any
innocent one be punished.
Il was not happy. l will write
again. OLGA NJ. HOUSMAN."
I'VE are overjoyed that Mrs. Hous-
man is alive" said Mrs. Koizu last
night. I'VE will continue the search"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-11
GETS HER TITLE, BUT
FOUND PRICE VERY HIGH

NEW YORK, June 11.-Serenely
happy in the knowledge that she had
at last achieved her long, cherished
ambition of acquiring a title, Mrs
Marion Bishop, pretty young widow
of "a, who claims Alabama as her ma
tive State, arrived today on the
Noordam. Mrs. Bishop will spend but
a short time here before returning
to Italy to wed Count Moretti, whom
she admitted that she purchased"
a few weeks ago. The count came
high, she demurely confessed, but she
had to have him, for the only pos
sible alternate, Russian prince, did
not take care of his fingers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-11
VICE-PRESIDENT TALKS TO
COLLEGE GIRLS ON DUTY

Vice President Marshall in an ad-
dress to the graduating class of the
Young Womens College conducted by
the Sisters of Providence declared
yesterday that a woman's mission is
to coordinate the head and heart of
man.
You are going to quit making fools
of yourselves along the dress line"
said Mr. Marshall. There will be at
least two breadths to your skirt
You will take some fellow for better
or worse and if he turns out worse
you are going to hang on to him.
Marriage is sacrament that no man
can put asunder.'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-11
SPECIAL NOTICE.

chase through crowded streets a POI
liceman forced him to stop. vita =
shot IN the leg.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-11
SHOT HALTs sWINDLER

OAKLAND. Cal. June ia bullet
from a policeman's revolver effected
the capture yesterday of r.
H. Lacerer. alias j. G. Napier, an al
legged swindler as he was fleeing
after attempting to pass draft for
$1,000 drawn on the Bank of New
Orleans. Lacerer, who is a stranger
here. negotiated for the purchase Of
a manufacturing site for $4,000
When he presented a draft covering
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-11
POLICE CHIEFS OUTING

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 1l.-No
session of the convention of the Inter-
national Association of Police Chiefs
was held today. Eariy this morning
the 200 or more delegates and their
wives were taken on board steamer
to Mount Vernon. land then to other
points for an all day out
ing. Sessions will be resumed to-
morrow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-11
ENDS LIFE AT SEA

NEW YORK, June 11.-As the Kali
ser Wilhelm der Crosse, which ar
rived last night was speeding along
Monday evening at o'clock, Josef
Johanck, 10, Storage passenger from
Bohemia, came on the foredeck Of the
steerage and threw a handful of
small coins among his fellow immi
grants. While they were scrambiing
he climbed upon the rail. He was
seen to button his coat tightly and
jump intn tho saa-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-11

who is on walking trip from New
York to Minneapolis. left here in good
shape for Weston. where he had
planned to spend the night. When
turing. He no longer walks the rail
road ties. but is travelling the open
road
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-11
CANAL RECORD MADE IN
DREDGING OPERATIONS

PANAMA. June 1.-THE record of
the monthly dredging operations In
the canal was broken in May when
more than 100000 cubic yards OF
earth were removed from the two en-
frances. The greater amount was
taken out at the Atlantic end, where
a large part of the earth removed
consisted of silt washed into the canal
by ocean currents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-11
PRINCES BOND MISSION

NEW YORK, June ll.-Prince Pom
iatowski. of Paris, formerly the head
of the Banque Privee, TO which
Speyer & Co.. of this city. sold
large block of St. Louis and san
Francisco railroad bonds, arrived In
New York To-Day to investigate per-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-11

sonally the condition of affairs sur
rounding the Frisco receiversbip.. He
made it plain, however, that he does
not officially represent any group CT
French bond holders.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-11
SPECIAL NOTICE

the first payment he became fright
ened and fled when a. real estate
clerk questioned the DRIFT. After q
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-03-21
Men and Women.

As times go on we have the two re-
suits to be anticipated. Men reach
the point-usually early In life-where
business or politics absorbs their
whole attention, and they have little
time, strength or interest left for the
broader culture and the amenities of
life. while women are prone to be too
much preoccupied with these things,
to the injury OF the home-not, per-
haps, In its smooth running, for IN
the average American home the
wheels Of its machinery do usually
run smoothly, though at great expense
and to the injury OF the home spirit.
II the two could be averaged we
should more nearly approach the ideal
Men need more relaxation, more rest.
move variety. especially as they ad-
vance In life. Women need more con.
rcentration, more definiteness In their
work. and especially more interest and
. different kind of ideal in their home
'making.-Mrs.. N D. Hills in the
-Amarinan '''~-' -.' ro- uoua
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-03-21
SOr1E'FHING
--W,NG
POWER OF FARM-BRED BOYS
Unlike the City Youth, He ls Not Cod.
died Nor Helped Over the Many
Rough Places.

+ The farm is the place to give q
boy good start in life. 1t is there
that he learns independence Of
thought and action. He is not coddled
nor helped over the rough places as
the city boy is He is forced to de-.
pend upon himself; and at the age.
when the city boy is tied to nurses
apron strings, the country lad not
only takes care of himself, but often
assists materially in the farm work.
He rides horseback, goes afield
with team, investigates the habits
Of birds and animals, acquires thirst
for knowledge.
The city boy moves in grooves that
have been cut out for him by custom;
he Is herded in the city cars; he must
follow the crowd in the streets. His
vision is bounded by the lines Of high
buildings; he never sees sun rise. or
set; he is bound down by pre1udices;
dwarfed by mannerisms and consumed
by customs. The farm boy dreams
Of the outside world which he has
never seen, strains at the tether OF
his hum-drum duties and sighs for
bigger worlds to conquer. He Is fight
Ing battles while pitching hay and
manipulating railroads while running
the reaper.
When he finally breaks away and
comes to the city he is fortified with
rugged health. courage and independ.
ence; the world looks easy to him.
He is often disappointed. but he makes
his dreams come true.
He is used to hardships; does not
whine when he is knocked down In
the strife of the big city; he has
learned to depend on his own re-
sources; he has physical power and
Intellectual elements to win over OBJ
stacles that would down the city boy.
The country is inspiring; the city ID
enervating and surfeiting. The coun-
try teaches the boy push and perse
verance and determination.
He learns philosophy and truth. so,
when he comes to the big city he Ia
strong and capable.
Many of the really big men who
dominate the affairs in the big cities
came from the farm. 1t Is stated as
fact that seven-tenths of the men
who control the banks and railroads
and other great industries Of Chicago,
New York and other great centers OF
business, are farm-bred.
But the demand for good men on
the farms is also insistent. Boys who
remain in the country and make the
most of their opportunities cannot
help but succeed in the calling as
honorable and useful as any other.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-03-21
LIN 1l[HIEE lLIENl[LlLl(6[fl1E'
WOULD EDUCATE MAN BEHIND THE PLow

To carry knowledge of scientific
agricultural methods directly to the
man between the plow handles. and
thereby increase the agricultural prod.
ucts of this country by at least 20
per cent, Senator Hoke Smith in a
speech in the senate the other day
urged the passage of the Smith-Lever
bill to establish agricultural exten.
sion departments in colleges Of agri-
culture.
The annual value of our agricul.
tural products Is, in round figures.
$4,000, 100000" Senator Smith said,
If the Increase as result of this
work were only 20 per cent we would
nave an Increased value of $1,S00, ,OOO.-
000, or q sufficient sum to meet the
proposed appropriation for 600 years. !"
Senator Smith pointed to the pas
sage OF the Morrill, bill for the estab-
iishment of land grant agricultural
colleges in each Of the states of the
Union, and of the Hatch bill for the
establishment Of an experiment sta.
t1On In each state TJDon theno tho syo,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-03-21
The Calf to Raise.

never raise calf from a COW that
will not give at least 20 quarts of milk
day, and she must be bred to pure
bred bull. The percentage Of poor heif-
ers when they come to freshen with
this method is very small. The GUS
tom Of feeding mill feeds is not on
the increase now, but 1t had grown
heretofore to very great extent
Many farmers grow as much clover
as possible, also peas with oats. Tho
silo has made its appearance on most
of the dairy farms. This helps much
where properly managed, says writer
In an exchange. Good corn silage fed
In connection with clover hay or oats
and pea hay and one feed of timothy
and redtop mixed day with a small
grain ration should make a good flow
of milk II you have good cows. With.
out good dairy one cannot make
milk. regard'e 'cc9 used.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-03-21
Save Your Horses

From Distemper, Mountain Fever, and all
other forms of Contagon by using Spohn's
Distemper Compound. Put on the tongue or in
the feed. Safe at all times for all ages and
sexes, under all conditions. Same for Dog
Distemper and Chicken Cholera. Acts on the
blood, expels the germs. Removes worms
from stomach and intestines. A fine tonic
and appetizer. Absolutely safe, even for hu-
man beings. Over 100000 bottles sold last
year. Greatest cure and preventive ever
known for Contagious diseases. Nearly every
one knows Spohn's. Over 18 years on the
market. Have you used this great remedy7
Why not? 1t is not an experiment. Try it;
be convinced; let "Spohn's' help you save
and make money. All wholesale druggists
handle it. Your home druggist can supply
you, or write to manufacturers, with price
enclosed. A bottle, Soc. and $1.O0; $500 and
$1,000 the dozen. Local agents wanted
Spohn Medical Co., Goshen, Ind, U. S. A.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-03-21
PURE FOOD LAW NOT MODERN
Centuries Ago Tradesmen Who AduI.
terated Goods Were. Most Severe
ly' Punished.

Pure food laws are not quite 80
modern an invention as we may be-
heve. DR.. Reisner has made discov.
cries In Palestine that seem to in.
dicate some sort of supervision OF the
food supplies delivered to the palace
nearly 5000 years ago. Labels have
been found that were once affixed to
"a jar Of pure olive OIL" We may
wonder what tests were employed and
what would happen to the man whose
oil was found to be not pure. Prob
ably something unpleasant, for there
was no Supreme court in those days.
We know what happened In the mid.
die ages to the enterprising tradesman
who adulterated his goods. In 1444
Nuremberg merchant was burned
alive for mating foreign material with
his saffron and the saffron itself was
used for fuel. Probably that artistic
touch impressed the matter upon his
memory.
Some Augsburg bakers who used
false weights and bad flour were
oucked In muddy pool, and through
faulty knowledge of the human re.
spiratory system, or sheer careless
ness, they came to the surface dead.
In 1882 wine merchant was or.
dered to drink six quarts OF his OWE
adulterated wine, and as he died soon
after it is evident that the adultera-
ton must have been serious. It is
true that he had to finish the draft In
a given. number of minutes, and a
small number at that, but in those
days they had pleasant way Of
weighing the scales and loading the
dice upon the side Of justice.
Civilization has changed all that.
Nowadays we shiver with apprehen.
sion lest, rogue shall be punished
San Francisco Argonaut.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-03-21
NINE. JuSSERAND BARS FREE LuNCH'

Nine. Jusserand. wife of the
French ambassador. and new doyen
of the diplomatic corps at Washing
ton, has decreed the abolition Of the
diplomatic free lunch route" which
is the undiplomatic designation Of
that indiscriminate and uncensored
list Of hostesses from whom the at
taches Of embassies and Legations
have been wont to accept luncheon
dinner and dance invitations.
Henceforth there will be a rigid
adherence to diplomatic and social
lines by the young diplomats who
have entered too much into the spirit
Of our democratic institutions and
gone to those entertainments where
he spirit of conviviality led them.
The gossip in diplomatic circles ia
that there has been not only a weak.
ening Of discipline. but that the young
bachelor set. not provided with the
large expense account Of the heads
of legations, have found in the bounti.
full hospitality OF Washington means
, out their meager incomes by saving
ls and restaurants for food and theer
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-03-21
J. H. HAMMOND WOULD PACIFY YAoUIs

John Hays Hammond has asked
the Mexican government to permit
him to go. unarmed and accompanied
only by an interpreter. into the
mountainous stronghold of the Yaqui
Indians in Sonora, to pacify that
turbulent tribe. The government OF
Mexico has fought the Yaquis for
thirty years, but today the Yaquis are
unconquered
Mr.. Hammond expects that the
Madero government will give him the
permission which he desires. His
program is based on his belief that
as result of his life and work in
Mexico. many years ago, the under
standing between him and the Yaquis
is so thorough as to obviate the risk
of his being injured or killed. Major
Burnham, the famous American and
South African scout and fighter, will
accompany him.
Last July Mr. Hammond wrote to
Senor Calero, the Mexican ambassa.
dor to this country, outlining his