davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-04
CATHOLIC SUMMER SCHOOL,
SHOWS REMARKABLE GROKT

Two years ago the Catholic univer-
sity at Brookland, Washington, started
a summer school. expressing some fears
for its success. Last year so great was
the promise of the opening it was
named Teachers college, and this sum-
mer, its third, the registration exceeds
400. The students are almost wholly
women. They come from 80 states and
some provinces of Canada, and repre-
ties, A National Catholic Women's cir
Gle, membership chiefly in Washing
ton. has been formed to assist in enter
tanning the students, and especially in
showing them the sights of the ma
tional capital outside of study periods
The faculty of this new summer
school is drawn from that of the uni
versity. Cardinal Gibbons paid visit
to the school soon after its opening
and expressed qualification at the grow
ing numbers attending. More than so
courses Of study are offered. and much
attention is given TO religious peda-
SOgy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-04

-Four cars s1sr, dGors ana TuUuIdings
bought for spot cash at bargain prices
Lander Lumber Observation-Disclosures.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-04
DAUGHTER Of PRESIDENT IS LEADING
NEW !. III. c. 4. CLUB MOVEMENT

Vacations of Girl Students to Be Utilized in Campaign
Among Country GirIs-Many Thousands of Bibles
Sent to Mexican Residents Of Texas; Congrega-
tionaI Young Peoples Societies Show
Decrease in Membership Gains.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-04
HEAVY Loss IN YOUNG
PEOPLES SOCIETIES IS SHOWN

.
made public, show total money value
of all churches in this religious body
of $T6,3IS, 600, with 100000 additional
in invested funds It takes $4,000, 900
a year to keep all of these Congrega-
tiOnal churches going, of which sum
S4,5OO,00O was paid last year to minis
ters in salaries In addition, COngre-
gatiOnalists gave through their mis-
siOnary and benevolent societies last
year sass, 800.
The proportion of children in Sunday
schools to members in pews among
COnsregatiOnalists is very high 1t is
675. 600 to $4,000, a ratio hardly sur
passed by any save MethOdiStS and
Disciples of Christ among the larger
bodies. A few bodies have not half
as many children as communicates
But other shOWinSs made by the re-
ports Just made public are less graft
flying TO ongregatiOnalists. The gain
in membership last year was only 1900,
or cOnSiderabl less than an average
of one to each church, and less than the
average for many years past As some
churches gained large numbers, it is
seen that a diScOuraging number
gained none at all. The reports show
losses in Is states.
There was a decrease of more than
5000 in membership of young peoples
societies, a loss of S35,S00 in receipts of
the missionary societies a loss of 500
SUCH and a loss of S4S.5OO in receipts
to maintain Congregational churches.
The national council of Congregation
aliStS meets in Kansas City in October,
and 1t IS said that 1t will recommend
some radical changes in polity in the
hope of improving matters. Discussion
is now general as TO what may be the
cause of these unsatisfactory cOndi-
tons, and what the national council
may suggest as remedies for them
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-04
Have The Herald Fo.To1T rou on vaea-

No trouble to change your address on
me Herald to your summer outing ad-
dress By mail. so cents per month, IN
adyance.-Advertise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-04

Brazil, where the society has had an
tbe demand for bibles is steadily in
creasing-
1t is an interesting fact that Span
ish, Portuguese and others of these
tongues want bibles, want those Of
expansive bindings, say IS a COPY.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-28
Residents Of Beach Have
Taken Matter Up and Will
be Represented
Corn, Grains and Grasses
will be Shown in Booth
on Second Floor
Usually Good Showing viii
be Made by This HustIing
Western County

Golden Valley. the baby county OF
the state will De represented at the
North Dakota Industrial exposition
that is to be held at Bismarck Oct.
Z to 10, and have already signed up
for a booth in the big building. A
committee of citizens of Beach has
been organized and will take over the
work of gathering and preparing the
exhibit. On account of the bad wea-
ther on the dates set for the Golden
VALLEY fair the event was called off
but citizens We're not to be stopped by
in the advertising to the world the
fact that they are still on the map and
raising some of tle best grain that
is grown in the state. In COMMON
with many of the other counties a
special effort will be made in the
showing of corn and Messrs Irysh and
Mcpherson who were there this
week were informed ..iat there is a
good deal of prize Winning corn grown
there this year. There will also be a
fine display of all kinds of vegetables
and grasses and taken all in all the
exhibit promises to be in the prize
winning class. The Golden Valley
booth will be we'll worth visiting.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-28

Arikarees and the Gros Ventres. Tic
Arikarees won the game, after most
exciting contest, which lasted for ~
minutes.
The third game was between the
S. ID. Sioux women and the y. d.
Sioux women. The n. D. Sioux wo-
men won the game, after it once
seemed certain that the S. D. wo-
men would win. At the close Of this
game excitement knew no bounds:
5000 Indians leaped and shouted,
They were nearly as wild as white
people are at college games.
Space forbids more. Seeing that
this would be q strictly Indian old
tine affair, | have carefully written
everything Tor future history Of IN
dams. Have seen all could myself
and learned accurately regarding
dances did not see. There are 1900
Indians here. White people came, OF
course, since the weather cleared. but
they came too late to wAitemaniae
this assembly and it's sports. All
will be strictly old-timc Indian till
Col. Mclaughlin comes Monday for
the Il. S. flag service.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-28

out the children. kaufman rushed
downstairs and to the back Of the
house, cndeavOring to turn on the va
tor. He was not successful and the
flames surrounded him. He fought
his way through the i,iAEr but by the
time he reached the outside lis nair
was burning. III fighting for the door
his hands were deeply scared, while
his feet were deeply Ont and burned
by hot pieces of broken glass. When
he reached the open Mrs. Kaufman
threw an old rug about him and
smotlered the fir in the little OF his
clothing that was left.
On "Wednesday Kaufrln was taken
to the Burnett SanitaruM in Fresno
rIis most serious blrnG were nn mis-
hands and feet and II viii be some
little time before he VIII ne able to
walk.
"Kautman's loss vii: be n,avy. The
fire destroyed the fr@ library which
he had been years in gathering and
which he valued at $4,000. Valuable
mement0s presented TO Kaufman by
his associates in aGvi@;ltural college
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-28
THE LAST Market
DAY OF THE YEAR

Yesterday was the last Market
Day of, the year.
Although the attendance was not
as large as was expected, because the
farmers are all busy threshing, doing
their fall blowing and cleaning up
the seasons work, the day was one of
the most successful of the year and
made fitting climax for the efforts
Of the Commercial club.
The main performance was at the
Orpheum theater the Bismarck band
was out in full and furnished the
usual high class music for the visit
Ors.
Alex Anderson of Magnus won first
prize for the best Northwestern dent
corn, and Martin Murgois of Burnt
Creek captured first IonOrs in the
Sunshine dent class. Irwin Small Of
SteWardsVille was awarded the blue
ribbon for the best Gehu flint corn. p
There were some splendid samples
brought in for the contest and it was
clearly demonstrated that good corn
can be raised in North Dakota.
The corn will be used in the Eur
leigh county exhibit at the Industrial
Exposition.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-28
RED men HAVE
LAST War DANCE
BEFORE PEACE
BY A. McG. Bcede.

i
! TO one who is interested in old
time Indian customs and sports and
games, this Fort Yates fair has fur
nished opportunities such as never
came before, and perhaps will never
come again. H..
Hunkapapas, Blackfeet Cheyennes,
Arapahoes, Mandans, eros Ventres
and Arikarees are gathered here, be-
sides the Sioux usually about Fort
| Yates and Cannon Ball.
Last year the Fort Yates fair was
Whitemanized quite completely, with
| a merry-go-round, show and numer
GUS other attractions Of civilization.
This year, by slips in arrangements,
none of these things came. So In
dams equal to the emergency, have
had old-time Indian games and con-
tests of unusual interest to ethnolc-
gists and historians.
There have been numerous old-time
feasts, several of which were given
in honor of Captain A. B. WEIGH,
made Hunkapapa Sioux by adoption
last June 9Th. There have been more
old-tt1e dances in the space of three
days than could have been collected
from all the reservations represented
in many years back / estimate that
there have been at least ITO dances.
One man could only select the ones
he most desired to see. have seen
u varieties Of dancing during this
fair. Those are all old-time dances.
On Friday, when all the tribes were
gathered for an inter-tribal oelehra-
ton, there were 1913 women and 131s
men all in artistic. regalia. In a few
cases this regalia was fantastic (not
the simple art CT the old ti1nes) but
iii most cases it was the sincere fes-
tive attire Of a race which will soon
be gone. Gould an artist have paint
ed this group of 254 old Indians as
they moved in stately circles
around the musicians in the center.
he would have had an immortal pic
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-28
golden VALLEY COUNTY
COMING TO EXPOSITION

ture, The day (Friday) was abso-
utely perfect ana the lcsSenins rays
Of the autumnal sun, still pleasant
and warm. seemed to make this ar
ray of moving regalia seem super
natural and to give ii natures gen
tic kiss, before it passes into obliv-
ion.
The ''moccasin game, Of which we
read in the accounts Of the early ex-
plorers, was played here three times,
and the few white people here were
allowed to see it. The first game
was between the N. D. Sioux and the
S. D. Sioux. The N. D. Sioux won
the game.
Tho second game was between the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-28
PACKARD GRAND
FOR MUSIC SCHOOL
UNUSUAL ORDER FOR HlGH.oRADE PIANOS
SHEDS NEW LusTER UPON lNsTRU.
MENTs FROM Fl. WAYNE AND
BlSSELL-WElSERT COM.
PANY OF CHICAGO.

Pecks Music House. of this city, has just placed
one of these beautiful Packard Grands in the Dakota
Conservatory, of this city. A
One of the largest orders for high grade pianos Of
recent record has been secured by the BssellWei-
sert Piano Co, Chicago representatives of the Pack
ard piano. The transaction involves not fewer than
y thirty Packard pianos, and the purchaser is the
Columbia School Of Music, of Chicago. The institu
ton named is one of the largest in the west, as we'll
as Of the most famous for the thoroughness OF
its curriculum and distinction of its faculty
Sold by BsseILWeisert Co.
The thirty Packard pianos were bought OF the
BisseWeisert Piano Co.. Fine Arts Building, Chi
cago There eighteen grands and thirteen up
rghts-an order of such magnitude as to deserve
mention as an unusual transaction today
OF course there was the customary competition
but the head of the Columbia School of Music had
already formed preference for the Packard so that
it was comparatively easy matter to close the
transaction. ~
Fame of the Packard.
The Packard grand has won place among the
artistic leaders in way to sustain the fame Of its
makers. And the Packard uprights have long
held a good place with teachers and music schools
that it is not surprising that it has gained another
stronghold in Chicago
Eut even so, the introduction of thirty Packard
pianos into single music school in Chicago is al
which suggests congratulations to all concerned
the makers, the Chicago house and the school
itself. -.... ~.... -a~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-28
{. F. KAUFMAN near DEATH IN A
FIRE Which WRECKS HIS HOME

The many friends c. t. =. Kauf-
man, formerly deputy commissioner
OF agriculture and hbor for North
Dakota, also pIof2sso: " dairying OF
tie Agricultural college AMI secretary
OF the North Dakota Dahymra'r ;.sso,
cia.iou will regret TO L OF the fol-
Loving misfortune taat has recently
t2falIcn him.
AS reprinted from tn" Herman
(Cal.) News:
&c. f. Kaufman wa badly burn
ed in the fire which destroyed mis-
tankncusc and bungalow home on Ma
dera avenuc,~ shortly ator midnight
Tuesday morning. His wife mi t,'G
children. escaped in their night
clothes being unable to aye an: clio.
thing, let alone iurnitUrr and Other
effects, 50 rapidly did the IlAn;cs pro
gress.
The fire which started ~! y screen
porch from some undetcl min d
cause, awoke Mrs. Kaufman She
called her husband who vas sleeping
on the second floor, and then carried
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-28
sHRINERs START WITH NEW

ST. Paul., Mimi, Sept. 27.-The
members of the Osman Temple,
Order of the Mystic Shrine, who re-
Gently returned from Panama, start
ed from here for Philadelphia, where
they will conduct a ceremonial {
Oct. /. The Shriners lost their goat
in New Orleans, where the animal
was held in quarantine and was not
released until after the Shriners had
left. The old goat is row in keep
ing of the Dallas Shriners, while
the members Of Osman Temple pro
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-28

and dairy work in North Dakota Wer,
lost as was Mrs. Kaufmans jewellery
Including her engagement ring. Sew
eral Navajo rugs Of high grade and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-28
HAND CRUSHED IN MILL.

Christine, Sept. 27.-Magnus Carl
son had his left hand SO badly crush
cd in the rollers of his feed mill that
that amputatiOn was necessary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-28

cured a new goat, which accompanies
them on their present trip.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-28

the entire wardrobe OF The family
was consumed. Insurance of jl200
was carried on buildings, furniture
and piano.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-28
GEN. POOLE COMES HOME.

GEN. POOLE COMES HOME.
Washington. Sept. 27.-General
Thomas Fl. Poole, national guards.
left for his home in Bismarck this
morning, after a three days visit,
combining pleasure and business.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-02-19

Compound and / purchased bottle.
Before it was gone the bloating left me
and was not so sore. continued TAX
ing il until | had taken twelve bottles.
Now | am stronger than have been for
years and can do all my work, even the
washing. Your medicine is worth its
weight in gold. / cannot praise it
enough. If more women would take
your medicine there would be more
healthy women. You may use this let
ter for the good of others. Mrs. D.
H. Brown, 500 N. Walnut St, lola, Kan.
Change of Life is one of the most
critical periods of a woman's existence.
Women everywhere should remember
that there is no other remedy known to
so successfully carry women through
this trying period as Lydia E. Pinkham s
Vegetable Compound.
II you want special advice write to
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (eonfi.
6entiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by a
woman and held In strict confidence.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-02-19

Edison has been at it for four years n.
has literally .'slept on the job. as his a..
ployees describe his absorption in n,
work. end when he '.sleeps on the jobp =
has the reputation Of making things no
The moving talking idea is based n.y.
two comparatively old proposition.
The talking machine Is old and i.
motion spicture machine is old. But a.
have never tscn harnessed M ,ega,hs,
before successfully. Other invento,.
have had actors talk into.records and tha.
go and act the piece separativeIy, but ~
illusion wasn't there, except in spots
MIR. Edison's way is to have the talk,,.
and moving picture machines rett,na
their impressions ct the same time. Tbss
are SET up side by side, at any distance m
to forty teet away from the actors. and q
the characters gesture is taken bv tho
"movie", his words are taken by thu
"talker". When all that is done. m,
"movie" is placed in its usual place with
its rays illuminating the screen back q,
which is the .islker''. gow TO get tbs.s
two machines to work together is thu
problem on which MIR Edison has worked
four years.
Toe ''timer" ia some sort OF contriyauea
that Is coupled up between the two ma.
chimes. The talking machine can run a.
only a certain speed = the speed with
which the sound is made--and Mr.. Edison
has invented mechanism which prevents
the moving machine from going any
faster.
The "kinetophonen, as the inventor has
named his latest child, can be used in
room OF almost any size. The one it was
shown IN was too small, Mr.
Hutchinson said, to get the best effect. In
big theatre seating 1000 to 1900 persons
the best results can be obtained The in.
vention has been tried privately in one Of
these, and every sound could be plainly
heard at the very top OF the gallery.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-02-19
A Hawaiian Greeting.

Here is one of the most interesting
Christian Endeavor greetings ever re-
ceived by DIR. Francis E. Clark. 1t
was presented to him when he was in
Hawaii in 1910:
To the Hon. Rev. Francis z. Clark. D. D.,
President In Chief of the Christian En-
deavor Association OF the World:
Greeting: We, the members OF the
Christian Endeavor society of Honoko-
hau district of Lahaina, island and coun-
ty OF Maui, territory of Hawaii. hereby
greet you and extend most hearty well
come and bestow unto you our friendly
blessings for this pilgrimage voyage.
other, and that you may discover for
yourself how the manifold works OF
Christian promotion have been done here.
promoting and uplifting the glory Of
Christ's kingdom among Christian En-
deavorers
We therefore pray and would everlast-
hgiy pray unto His Holy Trinity to pro-
long your days unto this world. so that
YOU may be able to accomplish the great
works that have been required of you to
shoulder.
Humbly subscribe ourselves by and
through our committee.
GEORGE KAUHL
DAVID KAPAKU.
JOHN X PAIL
Attested: Mrs NJ Limahai. Secretary, C.
e. Of Honokohau. Lshaina. County OF
Maui
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-02-19
GhnE1ssaagaA
GhnEstienasTea
You Are The Jury
Hear the Testimony of Ellsworth
People and Decide the Case.

Doan's Kidney Pills are on trial 49, are
being tried every day for weak kidneys
for exhausting kidney backaehes. What
is the verdict Read Ellsworth testimony
personal experiences OF Ellsworth wit
nesses. There can be only one verdict -
chorus of approval.
A. NJ. Franks, carpenter, High St, Els
worth, Me-, says: "About two years ago
/ noticed my back growing lame. As
time passed, The trouble became constant.
Finally my condition was so bad that
had to lay off from work for several days
When suffering in that way, l got a
supply OF Deans Kidney Pills at Moore's
drugstore and the first few doses helped
me. After had used two boxes OF this
remedy, was entirely cured. Last fall
caught cold and it settled on my kidneys,
causing another attack. had not forgot
ten what Deans Kidney Pills had previ-
ousiy done for me, and began using the
remedy. l was quickly cured" (State-
ment given February z. 1861
AFTER MANY YEARS.
Mr.. Franks was interviewed several
years later and he said: al confirm all |
said in my previous endorsement Of
Doan's Kidney Pills and authorize its
continued publication for the benefit Of
other kidney sufferers. have never had
any serious recurrence Of my former COM
plsint.n
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents,
Foster Miiburn Co., Buffalo. New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's take
no other.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-02-19
HyOmei inhaler
FOR CATARRH?

Then you ought to know that drug
gists everywhere will hand you a
bottle of Booths HY0MEI for only
SO cents. Pour few drops of HY-
OMEI into the inhaler and start this
very day to breathe the healing
Balsamic vapor and destroy the Ca
tarrh germs.
With every package of Booths NY
OMEI comes little booklet which
explains how easy it is to end the
misery of Catarrh and Group. 1t IS
made of Australian Eucalyptus and
contains no harmful drug.
But, best of all, G.. A. Parcher IS
authorized to refund your money Il
you are dissatisfied. If you haven't
the HYOMEI inhaler, ask for the COM
pfete outfit, s1.00. Just breathe it
no stomach dosing.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-02-19
Dear Sisters:

LeN' Stesofe.
Are you trying to do up some of the family
sewing, so not to have SO much of it to do in
warm weather? 1 know many housewives
make this time OF year sewing season, but
to many it is hard and tiresome work. Let
me suggest that when you are tired at sewing,
that you throw your arms mp over your head
and take long breath. II you yawn
once or twice, SO much the better. Do this
few times, and you will ind part OF the tired
feeling gone. This is as good an exercise for
one who writes or has any sitting occupation.
If you do housework, you may find your
hands are rough and uncomfortable for sew
ing, especially on silk. viii send recipe for
lotion that use which can be applied at any
time, as there is no fear of smudge. as it dries
in quickly and contains no grease. 1t is good
for teachers and pupils whose hands are rough
from the use Of chalk
If the hands perspire, thus making sewing
a discomfort, wash them in quite hot water
and dust with talcum powder.
See that the sewing machine is well oiled,
and If it runs hard or is gummed with poor
oil, use kerosene, to be followed, after a little
running. with good lubricating oil.
Am not going to write long a letter
usual, but win send some recipes for those
who like to try new things. / often wonder If
anything have sent to the column has ever
proved "hopefal or helpful" to anyone.
When think of many who read the paper,
from Maine to California, feel though /
| should not try to write, but when think of
Aunt Madge's supporters, feel as though l
| must try to be one of them and do what can.
A visit with the sisters at the reunion is a
| goody recompense for all efforts to be q
| 'ssister tried and true".
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-02-19

LOTION FOR HANDs-Two ounces gly-
cerine, two ounces rose water, two ounces
water and ONE half ounce benzoin. Mix
glycerine, rose water and water and
add benzoin last. Have the water
quite hot. SO all may be quite warm when
benzoin is added.-Moi.
RAIsIN CAKE-One cup raisins; pour
over them one cup boiling water and let
stand over night; one cup sugar, one half
cup butter, one egg, nutmeg, cloves and
salt, hree-fourth cup raisin juice, to
which add one teaspoon soda, two cups
flour. a little Of the flour on the raisins.
Bake forty minutes in slow oven--Mot.
SURPRISE PUDDING slices bread,
toasted and buttered; break into small
pieces. One cup moiasses, one quart milk,
little salt. Bake in moderate oven two
hours or more. 1t seems like an Indian
pudding. Serve with cream.-Mol.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-02-19
GRANGE LECTURERS ORGANIZE.

At the grange lecturers conference in
Augusta last week permanent organiza-
ton was formed to be known as the
"Maine Grange Lecturers Conference.
The conference includes in its member
ship all grange lecturers in Maine and
such other patrons as care to attend, but
lecturers alone have voting power. The
State lecturer is president of the confer
ence. Roy &. Haines, OF Ellsworth, was
elected chairman of the executive commit
tee.