davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-03-06
Gods Patience.

The long suffering and patience oil
God are most wonderfully shown
verse l6. aud the whole secret of Lots
salvation was that the Lord was mer-
ciful unto him." Eph rs
II. The Destruction. w. 2329.-Lot
escaped to a little city. Zoar. which
God in his mercy promised not to de-
stroy ". 2l), and Il was not till Lot
was clear OF Sodom that destruction
came. God could not break his word
lie had promised Abram. and had
Abram pursued his opportunities.
chapter rs. doubtless even Sodom
stroyed. There was. as has been
suggested. probably a volcanic erup-
tion OF gases. petroleum. etc. but
there accompanied II a supernatural
manifestation also, for II "rained
down." v. "a. The words looked
back" referring to Lots wife. imply
more than u mere passing glance. Her
heart was In the city she was leaving.
that city so full OF pride. OF bread.
and OF ease. Eek l6 AZ She died as
did Pliny at Pompeii. suifocated by
the gases. and her body became In.
crusted with the salt
Life Is a gift OF God. we hold II only
upon certain conditions: We can
choose good or evil God loves US
and wishes all men to be saved. prom
ises pardon to the penitent and fore
tells doom for the impenitent Mr..
Moody's story Of Judge Lot" would
be effective In presenting this lesson.
Present TO the boys the slogan Of
clean living: clean speech: clean ath-
letics." Forget not to show love to
strangers. Heb. ls:a Sodom needed
ten men to redeem II. What Ameri.
can city has but ten righteous men
In IT, Read Deut 80 80. The pun
shment Of crime u Q stern necessity.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-03-06
LESSON FOR MARCH 9
rns DESTRUCTION OF sopoM.

LESSON TExT-oen. is.i2-i7. Nh
GOLDEN TEXT-"Come ye out from
among them. and be ye separate saith
the Lord and touch no unciesn thing
Cor gu
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-09-12
Who 10 Psr.on9
From the Huron Herald

. u oVO
And so we have heard from H. o. Per-
Dakota for three weeks trying to iand q
candidate to run for the Senate AGAINST
Senator Crawford. And who IL this Mr..
Persona. Why. bless your heart, he has
not lived in South Dakota since 1885. He
then sold his newspaper at Howard and
his interest in South Dakota and went ia
Washington to hold down. q Job secured
there through the aid Of the old KittredRe
railroad machine in which he was a cor.
He held that job IL years But when
Senator Crawford arrived at Washington.
Mr.. Person was fired. He was a stand
patter among s~tandpatters, a stalwart OF
the stalwarts. Kittredge and Burke and
the old school methods which Crawford
put out of business were corner stones in
the Person prayer book. Now a bank
rupt politically. he has returned to South
DakOta to see IL he cannot strike nav dirt
in some new political bank and he has
discovered that Mr.. Crawford is not a
real progressive.
We have certainly fallen in strange lines
when a man like this Robert o. Person
can come back to South Dakota with
enough nerve to Say that Senator Graz.
ford Is not a progressive
When the campaign u on. Senators
minis, .Bristow. and other progressives in
Washington. win say what they think Of
Senator Crawford and their testimony will
not please Mr.. Person and his kind. For-
tune certainly favors Mr.. Crawford when
1t Is left to such relics Of the past as r. O.
Person. to attempt to find q candidate to
run against him
We wonder what stalwart was fool
enough to I ~ the expenses Of Person.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-09-12
Women Go Marching On

bringing about increased cooperation
between the teachers paid by the state
n the more responsible ones who are
not. The National Bureau of Educa-
ton is interested in extending the ex-
pertinent.
On a single card the parent marks
standing of the child in home work,
n teacher in school work. Home
markings cover the subjects of sewing,
nlending, bread making, cooking, set
ting and serving table, washing and
wiping dishes, washing. ironing. sweep
ing, making beds, busting, the caro- of
younger children. making fires, getting
water, coal and kindling, feeding stock
or poultry. milking cows, barn or yard
work, garden or field work, errands,
brushing teeth, combing hair, dressed
ana ready for breakfast on time, in
ped by . o'clock. cheerfulness. kind
ness. order n care of clothes, bathing,
table manners. p%oliteness and thought
Iulness. The teacher will mark the at
tendance. at school. times absent or
tardy, and the grades in reading, writ
ing. arithmetic and the other usual
studies.
Five hundred CARDS have been sent
TO the county commissioner; these have
Deen given u to teachers for use dur
ing April. May and June Of the present
spring. 1t Is thought that both parent
and teacher may accomplish much
more In training the children with the
knowledge of the young
sters behavior and ability.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-09-12
INDUSTRIAL COURSE
PROVES SUCCESSFUL
School Specially Designed for
Children Of Georgia Mill
:. Operatives.

A school specially designed for chill
oren OF mill operatives il a feature Of
the industrial educational system of,
columbus. Ga. according to q bulletin
reau of education. The school was
established with the idea Of
againg attendance among the large
class of mill children in Columbus,
many OF whom were no going to
school at all.
a handsome colonial residence in the
mill district was purchased by the
board of education for the new school.
special pains were taken to adapt the
course of study and the hours in the
school to the conditions OF millwork.
School hourse are from 8 to IL and
from 1 to 1880. The long intermission
Is to enable the children to take
lunches to parents, brothers, sisters
other who may be employed in the
mills. This is a ~regular.daily task with
most OF the children, some of them
earning several dollars a week as
dinner toters." The school itself is
frequently termed by the children sthe
dinner toters' school,"
Although h e aim OF the school Is
industrial. the three Rs" are insisted
upon even more severely thai In the
egular schools, because of the limited
time the children have for schooling.
although the prescribed course con-
W ySoiS, says L0 Ouls
letin. few of the pupils continue after
the fifth and sixth year, so strong is
the call of the mills. Not more thar
1 per cent finish his school and pur-
sue their studies further"
The three morning hours and the
first hour of the afternoon are devoted
to academic studies, While the last
hour and a half of the day is given to
practical work. All the boys are re-
CURED to. take the elementary course
In wood work and gardening. The
girls take basketry. sewing. cooking,
poultry raising and gardening. The
school is in session all the year around,
and pupils are promoted quarterly.
The teachers live at the school and
keep "open house to the people Of the
community at all times.
This school is only part of a care
fully developed system Of Industrial
training in Columbus that is intended
to reach the needs Of all parts of the
population. Particularly significant
to many communities is the. Industrial
high school. the aims and scope Of
which are also described in the
bureaus bulletin.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-09-12
SOUTH DAKOTA GOLD
MINING ACTIVITIES

w
From Deadwood P~ioneer-Times.
As constant as the diurnal revolu-
ton of the earth. as regular as a planet
that revolves around its axis or other
fixed and perpetual movements of
ture, IL the Homestake Mining COM
pany in monthly distribution Of divi-
dends to its stockholders. The Home
Grafton 81 years and 10 months and
Monday, August rs, marked Its 4l8th
disbursement, q record uneQualled by
any other known gold mining company
In the world. The dividend Monday
making a total sum Of 3l63,254. which
increases the total net dividends paid
by the Homestake company to &31. 1885,
as. n immense reserves Of ore
blocked out in the Homestake mine
insures continuous dividends for years
to come.
Nc other mining operations in the
Black Hills are being watched with q
greater degree Of interest than those
at the Elliptic are. This property on
Miller gulch which plodded along quiet
ly for so many ear without notice
apparently a suddenly become the
center of h mining stage, occupying
h thoughts OF everybody to the ex-
clusion OF nearly everything else. There
Is an excitement about the outcome
WHICH dUUS ZSSg 70 INC
The principal reason for this interest
lies no doubt in the tremendous stakes
which are depending on the outcome
Of the proposition. A vast new mining
territory will be added to the produce
tive area of the hills IL the outcome
of the Elliptic ii satisfactory. The whole
stretch Of country from the Home
stakes northern boundary to the foot
hills on the north will become valu-
able territory.
An important strike Of copper ore
has been made in the ground Of the
Imperia! Copper company in the Gus
ter Peak district. At a depth OF IT'S
feet. about 10 feet above the perma-
lent water level, they have been ex-
aiming the formation in a natural
cave which vas encountered there.
Their work led them into a vein, whose
extent has not yet been determined.
The value Of the ore Is. however, UNI
q~uestionably high and there is reason
to believe that 1t will be found to be
a deposit Of considerable extent. It 10
a cuprite. with 9 lSrge amount OF mala-
cite present and will probably be found
to be as high in copper AZ anything
thus far opened In that district.
a
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-09-12

~0I1E OF q pcnlLen-
tiary at best is not an in
viting place, not more so
49, than it's forbidding exte-
rior, and several years of view
ing it from the interior, perforce,
is not calculated to give one pleas
ant recollections or food for sweet
dreams. 1t is unusual, therefore,
to hear from a has-been prisoner
OF a house of correction that it is
not all NORWOOD and gall to be
placed behind bars and confined to
a world whose horizon is com
prised of piles of masonry.
This paper presents here the
story Of one such, who, though
possessed of some bitter thoughts,
is yet able to forget them in the
recollection that he has been made
a better man by being the unwill-
ing guest of the state.
In the year 1907, the Iowa state
penitentiary at Anamosa, by an
act of the legislature, became a
reformatory; the indeterminate
sentence law was adopted and a
board of parole, consisting of
three men and a secretary, was
appointed with power to parole
any prisoner whose prison record
was good, after the expiration Of
the minimum part of his sentence.
In this article it is the purpose
of the writer to explain the meth
DDS used in remodeling the delin-
quent youngster into a respectable
citizen, and there seems to be no
better way to do this than to re-
late the experiences the writer
passed through while an inmate
Of that institution.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-09-12
Fly Fi.hino Hinsa
From Outing

On cold. windy days leave your
teAtherweight rod In tho rack: select Z
rod with . stiff backbone and strong
to the rod, % that you can cast e
straight into the very teeth Of the gale
lightly tapered line II difficult to
cast against wind. Fol the same rea-
SON use q heavy. level leader. II the
season II still young, do not accept de-
feat until o have tried your largest
flies. even az large al No. 8 In large
streams. particularly II the stream 9
in flood.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-09-12
19essse and 9ehoej Report carda.
Jtom the New York Independent

rot 80 In brushing my teeth this
nonthl What'd you get7'
3oou get!s
) This Il the sort Of question Michigan
telldren are asking each other this
4pfinI, Tor the home-and-ochool report
ikher counties - . new means Of
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-09-12
Opportunities for Learning.

Ihere We're plenty Of chances for
at Anamosa IL one felt in
cllned to take advantage OF them. For
there were both day and night
SCHOOLS, The time being divided SO that
each department of workers should
have their full share of instruction.
me elementary branches are taught,
ana some Of the higher, such as
anatomy, algebra. music. etc. All he
teachers are inmates of the prison. The
superintendent alone being an outsider.
Many men who have come there nm
able to read or write have awakened
latent talent and ambition and gone
forth educated and able to make a fair
living in the world.
There Is also an orchestra and a
pane d q competent director. One
oI tne FIRST questions q man is asked
musical instruments" II he can. he l.
at once given a place In either the
band or orchestra. Every three months
occurs what Is called Review Sunday.
which is nothing more or less than q
first-class concert. A number OF the
women OF the city contribute their tall
ent and time to the entertainment OF
the prisoners. and the prisoners them
selves also contribute. including the
orchestra. which 10 q feature OF the
program.
Those Sunday Dinners.
On Sunday mornings the prisoners
are marched to chapel services right
after breakfast; there are both Cath
Ole and Protestant services, and the
men are privileged to attend which-
ever they please. Both denominations
nave choirs. and some very good sing
ers are to be found among them. After
chapel, h men are locked in their
cells until 2 o'clock in the afternoon.
when they are marched to dinner. The
Sunday dinner is always a treat
mashed potatoes, baked beans, gravy.
coffee. bread. Each man wraps a lunch
for his evening meal in a piece Of news
paper. for there is no supper on Sum
day. Sunday school, taught by men
and women Of the city. is held after the
noon meal; the attendance is optional.
but, as the prison orchestra is a feature
OF the day, most of the men attend.
After this the prisoners are locked In
their cells until the following Monday
morning.
Any prisoner desiring to see the war
den or deputy warden for any purpose
must inform the guard in his vicinity.
who hands him a slip of paper, upon
which he must state the nature of his
business thoroughly. II the officer
whom he desires to interview grants
his request, he is summoned az soon ms
convenient.
Taking Punishment.
There are three grades OF prisoners,
First. second and third. Ffrst-grade
men wear a military gray and are en-
titled to write one letter each week
ana to draw 10 cents worth Of tobacco
q week: second grade men weai
N FEtr-l
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-09-12
Taking Punishment.

There r three grades OF prisoners.
First, second and third. First-Rrade
men wear a military gray and are en-
titled to write N letter each week.
and to draw 10 cents worth Of tobacco
week: second grade men weat
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-13
CENTURY PYTHIANS
ELECT OFFICERS
SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL.


Century, June 12.-The Century
lodge, No. 81. knights of Pythiss, con-
venod in regular session on Friday last
and The following candidates were pre-
scented and the rank Of page conferred
upon them: T. y. Butler, J. w. VIII
k;nson and W. n. Byrurl.
The lodge then elected the following
officers for the ensuing term: f. ".
Barwick. Z. G; J. d. Diamond, P. d:
W. T0unsbood, K. of +. and s: lanes
NJ. Findley. NJ, at A: Q. e Jeter. Q.
G.: Thos. \. Carson. V. C; ]. 3. Dole,
n. IT v. ". \. Boyctt, NJ. Of E; 7.
W Smith. ! G.
Thoe. \. Carson and s. E. Evans
were aopoirfed Il special conrnirtee 20
arranga 2. program ana CorGacI 4 Joint
u crit with Century camp, No. 80. ".
q ". on July 4th. An invitation was
extended 70 all the local and visiting
member 70 be present and enjoy the
hnsnitaIitr e The occasion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-13


the beet sugar argument. II was print
ed as a public document.
"One of the objects of sending out
Sugar at a Glance was 70 maintain a
protective tariff, was It not?" Mr..
Palmer was asked.
THAT was one OF the objects"
Under whose frank has Sugar at a
Glance been sent through the mails? ."
asked Senator Reed.
Senator Lodges" said Mr.. Palmer.
He added that charts used in the
pamphlet was displayed III the senate
chamber when Senator Lodge made a
speech on sugar last year. Senator
Reed tried to bring out that Mr.. Palm
er had made changes in the charts and
ma tier accompanying them before they
were made ready for distribution at
public expense. Chairman Overman
announced he had sent to the gov
errment printing Office for the original
charts.
The committee tried to find out who
in the government printing office per-
nitted Palmer to get proofs and make
changes. Palmer said he thought 1t
was the purchasing agent and believed
his name was 'Hummel" He finally
said If any changes had been made
TREY must have been with the knowl-
edge of Senator Lodge.
Isn't It true that when You had
these charts re-drawn that YOU added
a large amount Of matter" he was
asked.
1T is not" he said.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-13

Nashville Tenn June 12.-Arnorg
the number Of American women who
will represent their country socially
in foreign lands during II" present
democratic admiristra ton viii proba
bly, ha Mrs. Benton AEcNillen. wife Of
the former governor OF Tennessee. The
administration is fayorahjy consider
ing the appointment Of her distinguish
cd husband as minister TO Peru. He
will almost certainl Ehe rendered some
diplomatic posi-
In the event Of the appointment Of
ex- Governor NcAIIllen to The Peruvian
post his wife. who = one OF the most
beautiful and ACCOMPLISHED Of South
ern women, will Of course be the of
cial American LADY III that distant
country She Is as fully qualified by
training and instinct for such duties as
her husband Is for the rozr n is 70
fill
The youth and beauty q Mrs Nc
ETiIIen made the capitol Of Tennessee
the center Of social ACTIVITY in he
South during the admin. Stration Of he-
huhsnad. Her Diplomacy and wit We're
no small help to him in his political
rise.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-13

archists. whose headquarters are in
this city, Prince William has declared
his intention Of dedicating his fortune
TO the return OF Manuel to his king
dom ard making his daughter a queen.
He belongs to the elder branch of
the HoheD zollerns, and the rights Of
his family IL the German empire, es-
pecially in Prussia, were superior to
those of the Teigning line. These rights
we're surr nderad to Prussia in 1850.
hut ever since 1i2at time the family
has Ionge5 to get near a throne again.
The best chance seems 70 be via Por-
tugaI.
The bride elect, her fathers eldest
child and only daughter, has been
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-13
BOY scouts TO
RALLY TONIGHT
POSSIBLE THIS WILL BE HE LAST
RALLY BEFORE GOING INTO
CAMP FOR TWO WEEKS.

There viii he a Boy Scout rally ..
night at 10 al Catholic knights 10
corner OF Chase and Baylcn. A d.
lightful and entertaining program jig.
been arranged, which includes som
short talks, stories. music and u
fresnnents. II is possible that nj.
will be the last rally before going un
two weeks camp. DISSEMINATION will
held Tor terde~foot class. and no hr
will be allowed TO go on the camp d..
less they are duly qualified ia the ter
derioOt class. Ill boys are invited
the rally whether scouts or not
number Of ladies' have voiglteCrd 3
serve Tefreshment and very enjoy
able evening is anticipated
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-13

practically at the head of his house
hold FOR the last year or two, and it is
expected that she and Manuel will
maintain an establishment i'll Berlin
as well as having an apartment in
Signaringen castle fitted up for them.
Sigrnaringen castle is the home of
Prince William and is one of the most
romantic and inaccessible places in all
Germany. Manuel and his bride viii
style themselves King and Queen of
Portugal and be in active communica-
ton with the monarchists. 1t is iiice-
~, too. that they will spend consider
able time in England, plotting with the
monarchists the overthrow of the
Portuguese republic.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-13

London, June 12.-The unusual fore
sight OF ex-king Manuel of Portugal
is exe11rlided n his betrothal 20
Princess Augustine Victoria, the eldest
daughte- Of Prince William OF Hohen-
zolIe-n. :1TGr since Portugal became a
republic the eX-king has been out Of
q job. He would very much ike 20
get back on the old job again, But he
realizes that TO bring abc@+ This hap
Ply cons rnEnation he must have q good
deal of money. Now i develops thai
his ffancee's father. who IS one OF -he
weaIthiest men in Europe. = willing to
dig far down into his jeans to make
his daughter a queen.
according TO the Portuguese mon
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-13
WILL BE BURIED
ATCOUHTYFARn
.. =. RhTHJE, OF COTTAGE HILL,
DIED IN PENSACOLA WEpNEs
oAv-WAs OPERATED or FOR
nRopST.

\. n Path5e, Of Cottage Hi, about
forty years old, died a the Pensaoo!a
sanitariurn about { o'clock Wednesday
evening FEc was operated on for
dropsy. bIs The operation did not save
his life.
Rattle called at the police station a
day or two ago and told the officers
that he was suffering f~s1n dropsy and
wanted Treatment. tic was removed
from the police station IN the patrol
wagon 70 the inf1rnarv, where ne vas
carried by orders q tire acting city
pnrsiClan.
His body vas removed fr7rn th= in
frraarT to Pou's undertaking. estab-
ilsHment. An EFFORT 20 locate Tcl2ti-es
IF Rath1e has failed and he will be
buried ~ the county poor farm today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-13

ment, made an excavation of about
eight feet in width in the DeVflliers
street pavement, near Garden. to as
certain the cause of the sinks and
found nothing but a concrete shell, the
sand underneath the foundation E&V-
ing been washed away, but the CaI&a
Of the washing of the sand has rot Yet
been determined
The engineer will continue the IN
vestigation at this point to see if there
is a boiling spring or natural stream
Of water in the vicinity of where the
defects have appeared in the pave
ment. Engineer Rommell said yester-
day afternoon that a siXteea-foOt rod
was pushed through the sand under
the foundation near where the sinks
in the pavement appear.
While it has not yet been announced
officially, it is believed that the sinks
in the pavement at this point have
been caused from natural causes and
not by the bursting of water pipes I'M
der the concrete foundation. It is also
thought that the city will have to bear
the expense of making the necessary
repairs in the pavement, tQasrnuc1 as
no inferior work on The part of the
contractors who laid the pavement has
been found so far by the preliminary
examination.
Will CLOSE Tia BREAK.
The announcement that the break in
the outlet of the DeViliers street
sewer will be closed early next week
was made yesterday by Engineer
Remmell. He said that the commits
sioners had decided to make use CT the
600 or 700 feet of pipe which forms
part of the outlet extending into deep
water in the bay, running south from
the point where the break was made
near the short line. to prevent over
flows at manholes along the sewer
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-13
THIS WAS a LUCKY
PRANK or LlGHTNit'

New Yora June l2.-That Thor.
William Brown, Jr., is walking e..
week fer tho first time IN his l!re
though he Us over four years Or @a.
lightning whIch strucf near their nru
At Jamaica, Long Island, last 6s-.
day. The little boy had always had
pair Of very normal legs, but no amour
Of coaaing would induce him IN '.
them. During Saturdays storm he
by the door Of his fathers er0-a
store when lightning atrucE near
and a deafening crash Of thundor cam
Mrs Brown herself was hysteT'n1I wi
fright and taen with joy when she sa
her little boy running around the
for the first time.