davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-25
in earning a livelihood.
Leads in Vocational Education.

Leads in Vocational Education.
Mr.. Dunphy has lived among the
working classes al his lite, and the
idea Of vocationalizing education n
the northwest is original with him.
1t is true, Industrial education was
advocated since the time of Herbert
Spencer, but vocational education is
very recent and has a much greater
aim. @ztt y .A
The Real NJ. Dunphy.
Personally Mr.. Dunphy is very n
assuming. yet quite pleasant and yer.
satile. He at once makes one feel
at ease in his presence, for ne is
prepared to converse inteligently with
persons in any walk of life. In school
matters he is willing TO listen to 9th.
ers' ideas, yet at the same time he is
quite immovable in his idea on voca-
Itional cdncation.. His ain is 10 make
sthe school all it should he. namely a
Incorporation for life--and his efforts
shave born fruit in at least n Of our
Estate institutions. Just what will he
Fthe ultimate result of his work is DIFF
ficnlt to predict at present, but tt is
safe to say that before MANY wears
our system Of education will have
been greatly transformed, and our
BOYS and girls will be turned out by
schools finished products. not only for
clerical or professional work, bur for
any particular vocation they may have
chsen. With his long experience and
original ideas, Professor Dunrhy ~
un~oucstionablv hotter qualified for the
supervision of industrial work than
any other man in the state.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-25

School, the object of such school +,
being to provide instruction IN Il
comprehensive way in wood and
iron. work and the various other
branches 81 domestic economy
as Il, coordinate branch of educa-
ton, together with mathematics,
drawing, and the other school
/. studies and to prepare teachers
in the science Of education aud
the art Of teaching in the public
schools with special reference to
manual training"
Offers Superior Advantages.
1t is believed with this broad X.ut
well defined mission tina! the Normal
and Industrial isclool offers superior
advantages % !hc; young people OF
the state. Educational though. OF TIC
day is constantly emphasizing more
and more Tue practical aud everyday
duties and Problems Of life Along with
the PROCESSES Of formal culture '",is
school is. well located and abundantly
equipped to give this many sided and
full preparation for the complete life,
Life Of the Student.
Dacotah hall, remodellel, situated
OIL the school campus, close to the
Other buildings, is an unusually at
tractive home for young women. Few
dormisor:es in the west are as attrac'
tive or as well furnished. The -
ception halls and society rooms C
unusually pleasing. Here the youn:
women of the school are surrounded
by a stimulating and Christian in
fluence. The purpose Of the admin
istration OF the hall is to make it., no
a boarding house, but a Christian
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-16
WOMAN LOSES SIGHT,
NAIL FROM A BOX
PIERCES HER EYE

ROSSLAND, Dec. 11.-Mrs. James
Ross met with a dreadful accident on
Wednesday morning, which resulted
in the loss of the sight of her right
eye. She was engaged in making the
fire in order to cook the breakfast
at 6 o'clock, and SO as to kindle the
flames she was breaking apart a
small box. While tearing it asunder
with her hands, a nail about two
inches long few out of the box, and,
turning in its course, struck the mid
die of the right eye, piercing it for
nearly an inch.
The pain was intense, but Mrs. Ross
extracted the nail and Dr. Coffin was
summoned.
Mrs. Ross was removed to the Sis
ters' hospital, where she is under OBJ
seryation. The sight is destroyed, but
it is believed that the Inflammation
can be kept down so that it will not
be necessary to remove the eye.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-16
THIS POOR HUSBAND
WAS. PASSED AROUND

Those who have nothing better to
do may spend few moments trying
to guess the names of the California
women to whom John Philip Sousa re-
fers in the following which l extract
from a New York weekly:
At the first luncheon in Honolulu
sat beside a very pretty matron OF
perhaps thirty, California woman,
visiting On the islands, Her married
name was a most unusual one, and /
had never heard it before. The bap-
tismal cognomen was Maud That
evening dined at another house, and
sitting opposite was handsome
blonde Of the stately variety, and she
also bore the same surname as the
lady I had met at luncheon. She
was christened Lillian. After the con-
cert I went to still another house for
supper. At my right sat vivaeious
brunette, very fascinating and an uI1-
usually good talker. Strange to re-
late, she also had the same name. /
said: II have been nearly everywhere,
but l cannot recall ever having heard
your name before came to Honolulu,
and only within the last twelve hours
you are the third bit of femininity
with that appellation l have met; Of
course, you must be related to the
others?" Yes, and no; and no and
yes" replied the vivacious one:
there is a relationship, but it would
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-16
STAMP
FIENDS' MEET

The Junior Philateiic Society hello
its first meeting Of the new year a.
the Young Mems Christian Association
Yesterday afternoon at which time
plans were outlined for the annual
meeting. which will be held on Janu-
airy 90.
The annual meeting will be one Of
importance to the stamp collectors as
officers for the ensuing year will be
elected. A new officer will probably
be created, who will be known as an
exchange agent whose duty it will be
to promote the exchange of stamps
among the members of the society,"
President A. L. Mackaye presided at
the meeting yesterday afternoon and
the reports of Secretary Lorrin Thurs
ton and Treasurer Kenneth Emory
were read showing the society to be in
a prosperous condition. The begin.
ming Of the new year of the society
will be marked with a rousing cam
paign for the securing of additional
members to the society and all boys
who are interested in the collection of
stamps should get in touch with Treas
urer Emory, who has a number OF APP
plication blanks all ready TO be filled
out A series of talks based on the is
suance of postage stamps, will be ar
ranged at a later date. The society
now has twenty-five active members
and this number, it is hoped, will be
increased to fifty within the year.
Among those attending the meeting
Yesterday afternoon were Leo de Roo
Kenneth Emory, James Campbell, Par
melee Ewing, Lorrin Tnurston, Ron
aid Won Holt, Norman Taylor, Fred
Carter, Jr., Chester Taylor and Allen
Roach.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-16
, In THE WOMANS WORLD

bHe-ribbOn winners would suffer the
loss of both caste and class if the,
got mo vulgar disputes with them.
Cn"e pedrigeed cats began TO ap
Eear, however, the dogs started +.
v, rfare. 1t was risking the life Of any
p,!1e-winning cat 10 take it on tho
streets, and the war has waged a9.
gre ssively since.
Show no quarter" he's apparently
been the slogan Of the dogs. and tHey
have lived up to ii 80 pers1stently >at
the cat owners have finally determined
t. enlist the police as allies and begin
rcpris al.
"One Of the bulldogs has killed five
handsome cats in the neigntorhood,
said Mrs. Sturtevant last night, and
the cat owners are naturally indignant.
The dog | have in mind belonged to
the Joslens. The police told the cat
owners who complained that they
would serve notice upon the Josiens
II at the dog would have to be kept
muzZled.
Il don't know about any o.her dogs
in the neighborhood, hut DO know
that Thulit, nv own cat. HIS not been
further bothered nv dogs since | COM
planned to the police.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-16
HILLS SPEECH
OPENING WEDGE
Railroads Expected to Ask Per-
mission to Increase Their
Rates Campaign of EduCa-
tom Opened

NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-The speech
made by James ]. Hill of the Great
Northern before his business associ-
ates is regarded by many local ship
pers as the first gun of the re-opening
of the fight of the railroads to OBJ
tain permission from the interstate
commerce commission to advance
freight rates.
Local shippers decline to comment
on this outlook, preferring to wait
further and more tangible action by
the carriers. 1t is believed that the
principal railroads will present, their,
financial problems to President elect
Wilson shortly and ask for his aid in
their efforts to obtain more adequate
returns on their Investment"
From authoritative sources it also
is learned that many railroad Off
cials are against any movement for
increased freight rates, while others,
mainly those on the more important
roads, are determined that the issue
shall be raised Immediately and pre-
scented to the Democratic leaders as
a political proposition with distinct
commercial advantages to the bust
ness men OF the entire country.
Preparations are being made for
private conference between the rail-
road men and several important ship
pers on the matter of rates and fol-
lowing this conference it is expected
the carriers will carry their resolu-
tons and evidences to the interstate
commerce commission, where a Sec
ond nriyate conference will he held
Hills earnest plea for change Of
public heart against the railroads I'M
doubtedly marks the opening of an
educational campaign to bring the
shippers and consumers to the point
where they shall realize that the
need of improvements, additions, in
creased freight to mileage, make it
imperative that the carriers be per
mitted to earn revenue by increased
freight rates"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-16

Other complaints again.t the ram
l'ent hull terriers, elbows and fancy
kred dogs Of Sutro Heights h we beoH
made by owners Of pedigreed cas-. and
the situation has led to z bitter feud.
The trouble began when Mrs. Harry
J. Knobloch was walking one day Will,
hei beautiful Angora cat and nearly
went into mysteries when it was killed
totore he eyes by bull terrier.
Shortly after this Mr.. George Stur.
teVant. wife of Superior Judge Sturte-
want. registered a complaint with the
dice about an attack made upon her
plize cat by tie bulldog OF the o. !.
JOslens.
Then came the killing of The cat OF
Mrs Edward S. Butler and the goug.
ing out OF the eye of Cigarette" one
OF the most highly priced Angoras OF
tie Pacific Coast.
The bulldogs Of Miss Macfarlane
and the Joslens and an aggressive
chew owned by another family Of the
district are held re: ponsible for most
of the cat slaughter.
Naturally Miss Macfarlane takes the
position that her terrier is a much
r'aligned animal, pointing out that be,
cause he cannot be charged with all
the dog derelictions OF SutIo Heights.
The Battle Is On.
The cat owners have agreed to pre-
sent a solid front against the dog own
er5, however, and the war promises to
call out some nice diplomacy on tho
rart of the police and her auth oris'es
be fore ii can be settled.
The situation has increased the feel
ing of the cat owners. because ,inev
maintain that it Is. only prize bench
animals that are subject to The ATTACKS
OF the dogs. -
Shortly aster the big fire Of 1906 il
seems, Sutro Heights became a sort OF
haven for the stray cats of San Fran
cisco. The water on the wooded hills
and the far: that plen'v Of bird fife
atounded made them ideal stalking
grounds for homeless felines.
Scorn the Lesser Breeds.
When fashionable homes began to
be built on the Heights and b,ooded
dogs began to arrive, they paid no at.
tention to the NANCY, tire-scarred par.
iahs of the cat tribe. They probably
thought they were unworthy Of the no
tIce of the aristocracy or dogdom-that
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-16

IAN FRANCISCO. January 9.-The
War of the Roses, the feud of the
Montagues and Capulets end other
famous fractional clashes are paralleled
by the battle of the Cats and Dogs
that Is now being waged by the tamil
les of fashion out on Sutro Heights.
Mrs. A. B. Southland, III Bdgewood
avenue, called at the Park Police sta
ton yesterday morning to add her
complaint to a half dozen others that
have been made by women OF the dis
trict about the necessity of keeping
blooded dogl muzzled.
Mrs. Southard's prize Angora cat
was chewed up. by the prize Boston
bulldog OF Miss Gertrude Mlcfa:,ane
tn beauty who recently sued Captain
William Woodus Greene OF the Chiyo
Maru for ISL ,000 following the break.
Jig OF their engagement. The rumpus
raised by the attack on Mrs. Son.
.ari'a pet is only one of m"ny that
hatG lkept the district pGlp;tant wit
excitement. .- ....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-16

be rather difficult to define. for. YOU
see. Maud's second husband was Lii
ian's first, and is my third" San
Francisco Town Topics.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-16

Get on the other side of the fence
when you have occasion to argue with
mule.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-16

1t is we'll to make hay while the sun
shines and make love when the moon
shines.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-16

his right hand had become swollen as
the result OF blister on the palm of
the hand which he first noticed nearly
a month prior but could not account
for. Koechler went to ST. Mary's. hos
pital and the infection developed with
great rapidity, inflaming the entire
arm and causing death Dec. 49,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-16
MAN KILLED By BLISTER
Farm Hands Death Laid to Common
Injury.

An apparently harmless blister on
the hand acquired in some way while
he was at work on his farm, caused
the death a month later of Joseph
Koechler of Mound, Minnesota. Some
of the myriads of deadly micro-or-
ganisms with which the air is filled
infected the wound" said the doctor
who attended koechler.
Koechler went to Dr. Sweetber, at
Dec 9, complaining that
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-16
VAR OF THE BLUE.BLCODED CATS
&DOGS CONVULSES FRISCO SOCIETY

Miss Gertrude MacfarIane,
Who Won Fame When She
Sued Captain Greene of the
SIS. Chiyo Maru. Bobs Into
the LlmeIight Once More
When Her Pet BIooded Bull
dog Chews Up Prize AngoTa
of Another Society Dame
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-16
PERSONALITIES

MRS. CHARLES F. JEWELL and
her mother, Mrs. A. Lemke, left on the
Sierra. They will visit the principal
Coast cities, returning about March
1st Mrs. Lemke will probably sail for
Germany, before returning, to visit her
relatives there.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-09-11
WORK OF W. c. T. U.

At the annual meeting of the
Lambertville Woman's Christian
Temperance Union, held last week,
the following officers were elected:
President, Mrs. Julia A. Powell;
vice-president from the Presbyterian
Church, Mrs. Fannie Barber; vice
president from the M. E. Church,
Mrs. Lydia Abbott; vice-president
from the Baptist Church, Mrs.
George Boddis; vice-president from
the Episcopal Church. Miss Sara
Carpenter; Secretary, Mrs. Amelia
Smith; Treasurer Mrs. Levi Brown;
Assistant Treasurer, Mrs. Mary F.
Hayhurst.
The various superintendent are
as follows: Press, Miss Sara Car
penter and Mrs. Lydia Abbott; L.
T. L., Mrs. Hattie Holcombe; Anti
Narcotics, Mrs. j. O. Cole; Christ
ian Citizenship, Miss Myra Holcombe;
Flower Mission, Mrs. Fannie Barber;
Franchise, Miss Marion Smith;
Legislation and Petitions, Miss Sara
Carpenter; Literature, Mrs. Charles
Holcombe; Evangelistic and Aims
house, Mrs. A Smith; Observance of
Sabbath, Mrs. Fred. Meginnes,
Mothers Meeting, Mrs. Levi Brown;
Scientific Temperance instruction,
Mrs. Conover: Social Meetings and
Red-Letter Days, Mrs. Meginnes,
Mrs. Hunt and Mrs. Crook; Sunday
School, Mrs. Julia A. Powell; Medal
Contest, Miss Elsie Smith; Musical
Temperance, Mrs. Sara Massey
Special thanks were extended to
Messrs. J. Stephenson, John Iorio,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-09-11
A Temporary Bridge.

Contractor George w. Arnett was
directed by the Freeholders to erect
a temporary bridge, and is rushing
the work. 1t is expected that the
bridge will be open to traffic within
the next three or four days.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-09-11
YARNS FOR FALL USE.

The longer evenings and approach of Christ
suggest Fancy Work and Knitting, and we
want it known that we carry very complete line
of the best known Embroidery Cottons. D. M. C.
Cottons considered superior to any other, col
absolutey fast, and satisfaction when your
work is finished Columbia Lustrone made by
Jas. Pearsall & Co., London is without doubt the
most lustrous in quality and perfect in shade of
any embroidery thread made. We are showing 81
different shades.
Stamped goods, Cluny Laces white and linen
COLOR, Linen Frnges, Embroidery Needles, &c.
COLUMBIA YARNS Some one may tell you
some other yarns are as good but never better.
Don't take the risk, buy Columbia.
We have full lines of
A and fold Germantown Wool,
and 3 fold Saxony,
Columbia Floss, German Knitting Yarn, Span
sh Knitting Yarns, Ederdown and Angora Wool
Columbia Yarn book and Crochet book 25c
each.
Our usual line of Ladies' and Mems Furnish
ngs are ready for the Fall.
SPECIAL Heavy Wool Yarn Sweater with
Collar, Navy, Maroon, Cardinal at $3.50
5. A. FINGER.
40 N. UNION ST., LAMBERTVILLE, N. j.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-09-11
ALEXAUKEN BRIDGE
DESTROYED BY FIRE
Continued from first page.

pany, running to Stockton, was
burned off and the gas escaped for
a time, but later a cut-out was in
stalled shutting off the flow.
Stockton was temporarily cut off
from a gas supply.
The Delaware & Atlantic Tele-
phone Company's wires up the Del
aware Valley were all put out of
commission by the fire, but early
Tuesday morning linemen were at
work stringing new wires across
the creek, and all the lines were in
regular working order during the
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-09-11

w lIlldlll II. I1ullG, dlu IuOI IL IOl
favors granted.
The Importance of attending the
annual county meeting, to be held |
at Clinton on September 18th, was
urged upon the members.
Various committees submitted re-
ports of work done during the year.
and list is given here, by depart
ments:
Scientific Temperance: One in
stitute anniversary, one lecture by
Miss Tingling, 400 of Hobson's
lectures mailed to school children,
forty-two pages of literature to
teachers.
Peace, One-half of a meeting,
one article in paper, and 100 pages
of literature distributed.
Christian Citizenship: One and
one-quarter meetings, two articles
in papers, 800 pages of literature
distributed, two sermons.
Suffrage: One hundred woman's
journals, two and one-half meetings
$40 pages literature, twelve buttons
Votes for women, nine badges
Votes for women,) five articles
published, fourteen calenders, two
letters to Congressman, fifty-two
women and thirteen men signed
petition to Congress for suffrage
amendment.
Colored People: One-half meeting
644 pages literature, five books, ten
religious papers, fourteen magazines
seventeen temperance magazines,
one poster.
Sunday School Work: Two ad-
dresses by special speakers, three
churches observed Worlds Temper
ance Sunday, cooperation with
Missionary Societies at two meetings.
Anti-Narcotics: One-half meeting,
225 pages literature, observed anti
Cigarette Sunday, one article paper
ten posters containing alcohol in
formation.
Mothers Meetings: Two meetings
400 pages literature, one article in
paper, and a w. c. T. U. lady, also
a member of Mothers Congress,
visited almost every mother in the
city.
Sabbath Observance: One-half
meeting, one article in paper, 200
pages literature, 81 sent to Sabbath
Day Alliance Association.
Printing: One meeting, three
sermons, Moral Problems of the
Child" loaned to two mothers also
other books loaned, 37S pages
distributed, 81 spent for this de-
partment.
1t was the coencensus of the meet
ing that the work of the Flower
Department, under the charge
of Mrs. Fannie Barber, had been
most faithfully performed, and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-30

Washington, Jan. 2S.-In John D.
Rockefeller's heroic fight to give away
100000, 900 of his hard earned money,
there has figured prominently as the
Standard Oil mans chief lieutenant,
Jerome D. Greene, of New York City.
Greene has been here in Washington
as lobbiest for the bill to inCorpor-
ate the Rockefeller Foundation with
hundred million dollar endowment.
He is a trustee in many of Mr.. Rookie
feller's philanthropic enterprises.
Mr.. Rockefeller" explained Mr..
Greene in speaking for the passage Of
the bill, desires a federal incorpora-
ton for this foundation partly as q
matter Of sentiment, for he and his
money by doing business on a national
scale, and he wants his biggest gift to
the people to take on national char
acter. Hes also believes that control
by the people of the whole country is
safer and better than control in the
interests of any one section.
THE object of the foundation is TO
promote the well-being and to advance
the civilization of the world in the ac-
QUESTION and dissemination of knowl-
edge; in the prevention and relief of
suffering, and in the promotion, by
eleemosynary and philanthropic means,
of all the elements of human progress,
subject to the limitations which con-
gress at any time in the future may
impose.
THE language is left purposely in
definite in order that the foundation
may respond to the changing demands
of the public as long as it remains in
existence. The donor realizes that the
power Of determining the special OBJ
jects to which the fund shall be devot-
ed ought to be left for all time with
living men, who will always be better
able to judge of current necessities
than any one man, no matter how far
sighted, who had died long before.
Under the provisions of the bill, the
total amount of property to be held
by the foundation at any time, either
absolutely or in trust, must never ex-
coed the original gift of 100000, 600
exclusive of increases in value Of
property subsequent to its receipt.
Moreover. the income of the prop
erty must not be allowed to accumu-
late or be added to the principal, but
must be currently applied TO the OBJ
jects of the corporation. However, as
the foundation win have an income
of not more than s5.00o,o0o a year and
will have all humanity to spend It'll
upon, there will never be any danger
that the trustees will be at loss tol
find uses for the money"