davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-05-14
6uitete 6rei Sabre lang.
SD bin Elm 2iebbaber Sbrer

sd bin Elm 2iebbaber Sbrer @ot=
tesienoung fir sic @eni@beit mn6
@iiienidaft. SIRE Meoi5in, 0r.
Sings @eue @ttt6edung, beilte MIDI
BON eirem 6rei Sabre announcement
Suiten," iagt Senmie 6lemmt11g bon
Seem 0oper, Ohio. &abt STR einen
plagenoen &uiten? SIT er bartnddtg
lnb miQ teiner 8ebanolung tpei6en?
8a1ft beute nod eine 509 5lol@e
Or. Sings Me1e @ntoednng. @as
Tie fir Senrie Glemming getban, ite
miro es a1ad fir @u@ tbun, glei@-
piel mie bartnadig ooer @ronii@ Der
@uiten fem mag. StiM einea SUI,
lten uno Itiut &als- un6 2ungen=@e=
idper0en. 2in6erung ooer @uer @elo
5uriid. 500 un6 $1.00 BEL @urem
Mpotbefer. 8udlen's Mrnica Salbe
fir 6innen. - Mn5eige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-05-14

@or nod gar ni@ts. -
Sag NAL, Seppel, be1te babe ib en-
&affee getrunfen, ser par fort, oaB
man nit einem @agen 6'riber fab-
rem fonnte."
%, S0rg, 6as lit nod gar ni@ts;
|i9 babe beut' einen getrnnfen, Der
mar 10 idtpa6, baB er gar nidt aus
ser Same 'rauS tonnte."
@iegesgemiB. - @ommer=
cier1rotb: r@enn meine Todter 'mal
beiratbet, gebe i@ ibr m1Ber Ser baa-
rem Mitgift bon 200 @eiue nod eiaen
edten &embran6t nit"
@ar0elieutertant: 80 - ab -
6ann per6e id mir %erla1ben, Ben
@embranot morgen 6mr9 meinen
8uri9en abbolen at lalien."
gntiekli6.- Erofelior: sol
die 2ente tpie gu, sic fem @rte61l9
lernen monen, 6as tper6en Damn I'M
1pqterer 2eben einmal sic Sorte
Mienl6en, sic nidt begreifen, marrm
Npotbefe nit If geidrieben miro"
0euti6. - &aiteuan (5u' Ell
mem Iouriltenpaar): limo na6a,
mei1re @errl9aft'n: ipuf'n tbuat's oa
I'M @'i9lob!"
r@obl 6ie Mbnfrau?"
rRou, a Iouriit, our @traf' meipr
foa Irinfgel6 bergeb'n bm."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-05-14
New Process
Steam | aundry.
9entt SIR Gtmas bon Cure @afde?

9entt SIR Gttpas BON sure @a1We!
8enn 10, barn tbiro es ii@ @u4 lob
men, nidt auBer N@t gu laifen, oab mir
gner 81 gentbum% 5Sebanbeln, als more es
bas un5erige. 8ir baben bic boultdf:z
biQ1te 8a1don1tolt in Nor0tDeften unD
Iefern eriter a1aile Nrbeit. Bir gez
brauden teine @hemtfalen; mir beroerben
baher Cure @n6en ni6t. @enn SSbr
refine Mrbeit unb bette Bebannlung
tpout, bann benft an nns. l1nfere .Yretz
fe iinb nieDrig i: als i%onitno. nn1 mir
beforgen Cure Snn1iltentpd19e btQtger,
als Sbr es 5elb1t tbun f6nnt. @rtunDtgt
unD nber3eugt @nd. 8ir baben Ngenz
ten in Den umliegenDen 5tdoten.
g.. s. Meber 9ampfmai danftalt,
gigentbimer.
5. Mpe. g., ct. CLOUD.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-05-14

Crime snppe. 1 @fun6 geiddlte
@artoffeln per6en in rei@li@ gutter
6leiidbriibe gang 5erfo6t nno Damn
nit ser 8riibe 6ur9 elm feines Sieb
geltriden, au6, Elm 9uart Derleiener
Sptnat miro gefo6t 6ur6geltri@en
un6 5u Ser &urtoffelbrube gegeben
in 6iefer ldBt man Nun ettpas Cage
langiam a%l1squeQen. Man 5iebt sic
|5nppe 5uleBt NIT 5tpei perquirlten
@igelb, einem Stidben Butter un6
einigen 9offeln iiiBer Sabne al uno
1ebt ibr 5u1ebt - Sbeel0ffel 5peiie-
mitr5e 5u.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-05-14
bau$ und Hof.
@inbinppe NIT Grbapfelfn1beln.

Mn6i 1ppe NIT GrbapfeltnDoelt.-
Man fo9t bier mtttelgroBe @r6apfel,
|reibt iie, tpiegt ite ab ur6 gibt tie in
eitte @@iiieI. @o5u tommt ebenio'
pieI MebI un6 bier @B10ffel bon
Standardization; 6ies mii@t man
ourdeinanber, ipr16elt '1a @irn NIT
einem 81 nno ettpas Sal5 ab un6
riibrt Dies 5u Dem ar6ern. 9ann
formt man run6e &n06el nn6 fo6t
1te in geial3enem @aiier 10 lange, Biz
Tie oben idtpimmen. SCUM loft man
bier Bis flint Snppentpiirfel in etnem
Big ~ 3uart @oiier, legt Sic ferti-
gen &n06el elm un6 brtngt Sic Sl1ppe
glei@ 5u Sii6. (Dieie Maiie lit fir
4-6 @erfonen.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-08
Needs a Bath Cahinet

'I have been under treatment for some time for a complication of nervous com plaints and rheumatism, but with little success, as l am now lame and suffer very much. My doctor says if I had a abinet bath and will take vapor baths they will help me greatly. I am widow. without means beyond what I can earn myself, and old people have small chance now. I do not see any chance of getting cabinet bath, and know of no way to make one. If any of your helpers has such an article that she could spare to me would indeed be grateful for the kind gift. This is asking a great deal, know, but I hear of so many kind deeds that your helpers do that wonders never cease.
 ALICE F."
 We have had the sincere qualification of securing bath cabinets for other invalids. and are hence sanguine of finding one for you. Four passed through our hands last year. three of which were voluntary offerings from members who had no longer any personal need of them. It is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-08
Could Use Silk Pieces

T am constant reader of your Corner and like to help when I can. Now 1 have a favor to ask. l am shut-in, put am thankful to say I have the use of my hands Will any one be kind enough to send me silk pieces-old skirts, waists, dresses, etc, no matter how worn or soiled? 1 can use any kind of old silk, particularly black and bright colors. will gladly pay parcel post on all sent to me. l have large number. of colored studies and pictures that wouh be use ful to one painting in oil. 1 will give them to anyone needing the same.
 MN DE M." We will overhaul boxes and drawers and piece bags for bright and black bits os your work. We, too, are "thankfuP' that you have command of skillful hands. Your tempting store of pictures will be speedily called upon by our artists and others who would beautify homes. Thank you!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-08
HIS CASE HOPELESS
 MOST FRIENDS THOUGHT
Could Not Eat Sleep Friend Advises Black Draught
 Which Does the Work

Yomeroyton, ky.-This town is the Aome of. Mir. A. J. Hughes, whose condi- tion for five years was such as led him. as well as most of his friends, to believe that he could not recover.
 MT. Hughes now says: 'T was down with stomach trouble for five years, and would have sick headache so bad, al times. that thought surely I would die.
 My condition was such that I could not eat or sleep. I tried many different med icines, but they did me no good.
 Nearly all my friends thought I would die, but one of them advised me to take Thedford's Black-Draught. followed hts advice with but little faith
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-08
MRS. HUEY HOSTESS LADIES' AID SOCIETY

Mrs. c. l.. Huey charmingly enter
 tained the Ladies' Aid society of the
 Methodist ch9rch yesterday afternoon at her home in Inglenook.
 The house was prettily decorated
 with fragrant spring blossoms After
 the regular business meeting a delicious ice was enjoyed by the following
 guests Mrs. O. w. Cunningham. Mrs. R. Kinkead, Mrs. T. W. Huey, Mrs. Stol- lenwerk, Mrs. Jessie Chantz, Mrs. c. Beavers, Mrs. E. O. Edney, Mrs. R. D. Farley Mrs. R. c. Goad, Mrs. R. R. Hall, Mrs c. F. Harvey, Mrs. C. l..
 Huey, Mrs. G. Masters, Mrs. A. Parker, Mrs. J. H. Tender, Mrs. w. A. Law
 ender, Mrs w. c. Lamar, Mrs. c. O. Stover, Mrs. J. Snyder, Mrs. John Cosby,
 Mrs. J. T. O'Brien, Mrs. T. F. Mitclsll,
 Mrs. F. B. Cowan and Mrs l. Hall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-08

The approaching marriage of Miss Mary Jenkins Black and MT. John W. Lynch in Mobile will be one of the important incl dents of Easter week to Alabama society. It is of especial interest here owing to the number and prominence of the bride 8 relatives here. MT. J. A, Yates and Mrs. David Roberts are closely related to her and at the marriage of her sister in the past autumn, Miss Belle Roberts and Miss Carrie Yates were bridesmaids.
 The Register, commenting upon the wedding plans, noted Sunday that the marriage of Miss Mary Jenkins Black to MT John W. Lynch on the evening oi April IS at All Saints Episcopal church at 6 p. m. will be the last pretty wedding of Easter week.
 The bride will be attended by her young sister, a bride of the autumn, Mrs. Gaines St. John, as matron of honor; Miss Har- riet Yates Black, another lovely sister will be her maid of honor; Misses Marii Earl Shaffer and Nina F. Glover will b, her bridesmaids.
 Edward Merkle will be best man; Osca1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-08
LUNCHEON PARTIES
 AT NEWSPAPER CLUB

At the Birmingham Newspaper club yesterday were scores of interesting parties One of the attractive visitors noted was Mrs. w. Winans Freeman of New York, who was here between trains, leaving for a visit to Montgomery in the early afternoon, but stopping for luncheon with MT. and Mrs. George Oliver. Among others seen in the cafe or on the prome- made during the luncheon hours were: MT and Mrs. A J. Krebs and Mir. and Mrs. Miller krebs, MT. and Mrs. Mark Lewis, Mrs. Clifford Adams. Mrs. George Hogan Mrs. George l.. Hall, Mrs. '. E. Hall, Mir and Mrs Spier Whitaker, Mrs. Catherine Erswell Miss Catherine Kirk man Mrs. William c. Sterrett, Mrs Charles Pelham of South Carolina, Mrs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-08
PASSOVER SERVICE
 AT TEMPLE EMANUEL

Saturday morning at 1030 o'clock the Passover service will occur at Temple Emanu-E El. The following superb pro. gramme has been planned.
 Organ, Echo Bells" (Brewer).
 Praise the Lord (ancient Passover hymn.
 Borchu (Golstein).
 Shma (Goldstein).
 Michomocho (Goldstein).
 Festival Kodosh (Spicker).
 Lift Up Your Hands" lMacFarlane). Lecho Adonay (MacFarlane).
 Ezchayim (Spicker).
 Hear, O, Lord" (Stevenson).
 Vaanachnu (Sparger).
 'FHow Amiable Are Thy Dwellings (WesD.
 Toccata Dubois).
 Regular quartet choir Mrs. E. G. Chandler, Miss Clara Hirst, Messrs Owen Gillespie, Erin Farley, will be assisted by Mesdames F,es, Newfeld, Rich, Oster Misses Phillips, Rubel, Loveman Simp- son, Burger, Sandman, Sommer, Rotholz Mrs. Edna Gockel-Gussen, organst and choir director.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-08
SOCIAL CROCHET CLUB
 MRS: SHELBY HOSTESS

The members of the Social Crochet clul were delightfully entertained at the home of Mrs. O. W. Shelby yesterday afternoon in Woodlawn.
 Ferns and dogwood were profusely used to make the house attractive for ths guests. The afternoon was spent with fancy work and embroidery, after which dainty refreshments were served.
 The guests and members present were Mrs. F. B. Jones, Mrs. R. l.. Smith, Mrs c. w. Hall, Mrs. P. O. Fontaine, Mrs J. A. Snowden, Mrs. w. l.. Poole, Mrs NJ. s. Truett. Mrs. J. D. Dickson, Mrs o. w. Shelby, Mrs. c. l.. Moore, Mrs c. s. Atkisson, Mrs. l.. Robertson, Mrs Harvey Jones, Mrs. A. J. Snowden, Mrs J Crumley, Mrs. Ada Lemon, Mrs. A. l. Smith.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-08
Request for Music

T should like some sheet music, waltzes and marches, or any instrumental music not too difficult. If anyone has any, she wishes to part with, if they are old 1t does not matter. 1 should like to get some magazines or silk pieces. 1 do water coloring and decorating, and will do some work in exchange for the music, or any thing I could use. MRS. w. l."
 Music, if really good, like wine of fine vintage and true friends, does not lose value as the years go by. Note our cor respondents appreciation of this fact and indulge her love for the real thing. ' I hold her address.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-08

Pharr, Gaines St. John and George E. Harris, groomsmen, the last two also acting in the capacity of ushers.
 The ceremony will be performed by Rev, Johnston, pastor of All Saints and the wedding music will be sung by All Saints choir with Miss Phoebe Law renee presiding at the organ
 Miss Viola Gaines, who is to be one of Miss Blacks serving girls at her wedding reception, will sing a solo during the signing of the register
 After the ceremony at the church a wedding reception will be held at the Black home for the bridal party and most intimate friends
 Mrs. Edward Frost of Savannah, who was expected for the wedding of her other niece, Miriam, is coming now tor the marriage of Miss Mary Jenkins Black, who is also expecting some of her Bir- mingham relatives for her wedding Miss Nina Glover will entertain for the bride-elect Easter week and Miss Marie Shaffer will entertain the bridal party after the wedding rehearsal on the eye of the wedding day. Friday, April IT. Another Mobile incident that will be of interest here was the party given by Mrs. Harry Tutwiler Inge in celebration of her
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-08
Longing for Clarinet

T am little girl, 15 years old l can play the piano or almost any instrument by ear, and for long time I have been longing for a clarinet. l have read in your Corner many requests for different articles. I thought, perhaps some kind reader would help me out. I hope some one will send me this instrument, after seeing this, and become interested. Kind ly tell me if you are the Marion Harland from Burton England. SUSAN R E."
 l give our lassie's letter just as it is written If I could lay my hand upon clarinet she should not have to ask second tim efor it. It is an unusual re- quest for one of her age and sex to make. There is all the more reason why 1t should be gratified. No, dear child, this owner of the name is American born and bred, and resident. Who is the namesake in Burton. England? Are you sure you have the right name?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-08
Abdominal Belt Offered

of you will send me the address of Martha E. H., who asks for an abdominal belt I will gladly send the one I had given to me through your dear Corner last fall You will find postage inclosed. received many things that I never cx- pected through the Corner, and I thank each and all of you. MRS. w D."
 Martha H. had her belt before we had your letter. May we hold your offer for the next applicant? The Corner rejoices in the knowledge that it has been of serv ice to youl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-08
MRS. CLEVELAND HOSTESS
 WEST END CROCHET CLUB

Mrs. c. B. Cleveland was hostess to the members of the Crochet club yes terday evening at her home in West End.
 Instead of the regular sewing hour the guests made fancy baskets to be used in their "Trip Around the World" which will be given Friday evening. Dainty refreshments were served later. The guests present were Mrs. c. H. Cleveland, Miss Margaret Walker, Mrs.
 A. Wahli, Mrs. Sarah J. Walker, Mrs. T. F. Morton Miss Josephine Cleveland, Miss Matte Walker, Mrs. w. J. Bell and Mrs. c. B. Cleveland.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-08

"To work for such probationary care in individual homes rather than institu- tons.
 "To give young people, ignorant of the proper care and training of children opportunities to learn that which will en- able them to better perform the duties of parenthood.
 "To promote high ideals of marriage and the maintenance of it's sacredness and permanence.
 ITO interest men and women to CO., , operate in the work for purer, truer homes, in the belief that to accomplish the best results, men and women must work together
 "To rouse the whole country to a sense of it's duty and responsibility to childhood.
 "To surround the childhood of the whole world with that loving, wise care in the impressionable years of life, that will develop good citizens, instead of law breakers and criminals.
 ''T'he work of the congress is civic work in it's broadest and highest sense, and every man or woman, who is interested in these aims is cordially invited to become a member and aid in the organized ef- fort for a higher nobler national life, which can only be attained through the individual homes."
 Tn other words, the education of the parent and the care of the child is the only way that can be found to advance the race, continued Mrs. Chambers. Parents have come to realize that the creation of child life, is as necessary as the selection of the parenthood of the lower animals" Tn that case it would seem as if the doctrine of eugenices would play a con- siderable part" I suggested. T would not use the wors eugenics," Mrs. Chambers answered. "in connection with the Congress of Mothers, because lit is word too much misunderstood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-08
DIR. AND MRS. ELLIS HOSTS
 TO SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS

The young people composing the Sun day school class of Dr. and Mrs. G. c. Ellis were delightfully."- entertained by their instructors last evening at their pretty home in Avondale.
 Ferns and American Beauty roses formed the decorative plan for the en- tertainment and the same color scheme was carried out in the ices served. Music, games and contests were en- joyed by about 60 guests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-08
LADIES' AID SOCIETY
 MEETS IN BOYLES

Mrs. H. T. Thomasson was at home to the members of the Ladies Aid society of the Boyles Baptist church yesterday afternoon. Following the business meeting social hour was enjoyed, during which dainty refreshments were served by the hostess. Those present were Mrs w. G. Thomas son, Mrs. NJ. A. Littleton, Mrs. T. L.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-08
Book for an Invalid

Seeing your article asking for the book, The Sign of the Cross l wish to say that l have the book and will be happy to give it to the invalid. MRS. H. C."
 Will the invalid' let us know if she has secured the coveted volume? If not, it will be a great pleasure to put her into communication with her well wisher, whom we thank in her name in advance of receiving the gift
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-08

A. B. Reese, Mrs. Charles D. Bowman, Jr., and her sister, Mrs. Julian Prade of Atlanta, Miss Mary Meigham, Miss Julia Carney, Miss Alice Henderson, Miss Lucy Chamblss of Cedartown, Ga, who was with Mrs. F. R. Norman, Mrs. A. l.. Smith of Eutaw, Mrs T. H. Spencer, Miss Ethel Kirkland, Mrs. c. D. Daniel. Mrs. Louis Gelders and Miss Emma Gelders, who is here from Smith college, Mrs. H.. Morris and Mrs. l.. Morris of Memphis, Mrs. C. Van Marie, Miss Lillian Love- man, Mrs. Morris Loveman, Mrs Tom Huey of Bessemer, Mrs. J. J. Eaton, Mrs. J. A. Downey and a number of others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-08
Place for Surplus Music

T write to offer you my address in case any of your constituents may have music which she or he wishes to give away. CHARLOTTE w.
 The address of Charlotte W. is in our books and awaits the action of our junior members whose music portfolios are too corpulent for comeliness. especially when one considers that there are so many lean ones within reach.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-08
EMBROIDERY CLUB MEETS WITH MRS HOLMES

The members of the West End Elm brodery club were delightfully."- enter tained yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Joe Holmes.
 After a lovely time with their fancy work delicious ice course was served to the following guests:
 Mrs w D. Stead, Mrs. Jim Woods, Miss Edith Brooks, Mrs. Blocker Will liamson, Mrs. Will Beers, Mrs. W. P. Lunch, Mrs. Henry Barclay, Mrs. J. T. Merrill Mrs. Hall, Mrs. c. B. Samps and Mrs. Joe Holmes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-08

However, I have now taken Black Draught for three months, and can truth fully say that I am well.
 I haven't had sick headache any more, and feel so thankful for what Black Draught has done for me-
 This reliable, vegetable remedy has been in successful use for three-quarters of a century. To purify the blood, renew the appetite. regulate liver, stomach and bowels, we urge you to try it.
 Why suffer, when the same relief that MT. Hughes found is within easy reach of you? At every drug store. Only costs one cent dose. Try 1t
 Begin today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-08
Wants Left Side Truss

"Will you please send me the truss fer the left side that you have? AS 1 am sufferer from rupture I will be glad to get it. If it does not fit me l will send il back $. S. C."
 1 regret that the truss has left our keep ing. There may be yet another which will answer your call. A truss. like cabinet bath and d crutch, is rubbish when laid by, and a valuable possession when kept going.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-08
LITTLE MISS JORDAN
 CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY

Little Miss Elizabeth Jordan entertained large number of young people yester day afternoon at her home in West End in honor of her sixth birthday.
 Miss Jamie Hartwell and Miss Edna Allison assisted Mrs. Jordan in enter taining the children with many outdoor games, after which dainty ices and cakes were served from a beautifully decorated table which held a large birthday cake
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-08
TINGLE-LINDSAY
 ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Mr. and Mrs. William M. Lindsay an- nounce the engagement and approach ing marriage of their daughter, Aileen Lindsay, to Mr. William Bronaugh Tingle, the wedding to take place April 29 at their home in Norwood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-08

1 The principle is right, but the applica- ton is erroneous"
 What utilization does the Congress of Mothers have with other clubs?" I asked.
 This work does not interftre in any way with literary clubs" was the an- swer. Its work is to furnish highly specialized individuals for them, so We can work comparatively; they helping us and we helping them, and thus the spirit of advancement is abroad
 "The Congress of Mothers of the Ala bama branch" said Mrss Chambers, "is but q step in advance of the third in ternational child welfare convention to be held in Washington, under the aus piees of the National Congress of Moth CTS and ParentsTeac association, the latter part of this month. The depart ment of state of the United States gov ernment, co-operated by sending the 1 invitation to every nation to be repre- scented, and many have accepted. Dr. Elizabeth Sloan Chesser of Great Britain, Miss Mary Ledyard of Foo l Chow, China Mime. de Ortiz Coffigency. Havana, Cuba; Mrs Abel Renard, Buenos Aires, Argentine Republic Mad anne Ali Kuli Kahn of Persia, and Mrs. D. N. Furnajieff of Sofia. Bulgaria, are among the delegates. Among the topics to be discussed at this congress will be-; Home and Child Welfare" School and Child Welfare" Church and Child Well fare" and "State and Child Welfare" Among the social events in connection with the convention will be a reception given by Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, at the White House. The tf-ennial election of 1 officers of the National Congress of Mothers will occur on the last day and 1 Mrs. Frereric Schoff of Philadelphia, who has served as president continu- ously since 1902, will be reelected to her fifth term if she consents to yield to the wishes of the entire membership"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-08
SOME HELPING HAND
 HINTS FOR THE HOME
BY MARION KIRKLAND

pity to store one away in the chance that somebody may want it some day. It is certainty that this somebody wants it now.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-08
Social ACti0itieS Or Late Lent

People Here and Elsewhere Approaching Marriage of Local Interest-Other Affairs In Alabama CitiesLncheon Per
 sonnel At Popular Cub-Prospective Parties-Per sonalia- Announcements Charity Ball Notes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-08
A TALK WITH MRS. CHAMBERS PRESIDENT
 OF THE ALABAMA CONGRESS OF MOTHERS
By DOLLY DALRYMPLE

1 The most beautiful role that any wom- all can play in the great drama of life l Is just that of-motherl
 Every nation and every cline has fur nshed it's quota of splendid mothers, but there is no nationality on the face of the globe today that excels in superb mother hood that of our own land of the free and home of the brave" l The greatest product of the American nation Is the American mother.
 Along after her, but still in hailing dis tance Is the American father. l The American mother is the greatest educator in the world, just as the Amer ican father is the best provider. l He provides the means by which the l American mother is enabled to do the best for her children.
 The American mother trains not only the mind of her child, put the heart, and 1t is in this schooling that the daughter and the son are indebted for their happi ness when they marry for love and not Tor riches and position, thus attaining the highest there is in life
 What more beautiful tribute to united motherhood than a national congress bringing together the mothers from all sections of the country and an interna- tional congress gathering from every quarter of the globe, tke glorious moth- crIood of the world?