davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-01

perhaps early morning, before the
dead are started up.
With Chief Henry were Depu-
ties L. D. Holiday. r. Y. Muir and
Lawson Biankenship. They re-
ported on their return 10 the sur
face that the three feet OF water
at the bottom Of the shaft must
be pumped out before the rescue
work can proceed wiki any de-
gree Of facility. This will require
at least two hours after Henry
and his party come up. A crew Of
ten experienced men was sent
down 10 complete the work Of
clearing the wreckaqe away
The government rescue crews
from Bluefield and Pittsburgh,
equipped with oxygen helmets
and directed by J. W. Paul Of
Pittsburgh and Or. Holmes. chief
cf Tire federal bureau Of mines,
went down at 2:3o this afternoon.
They are working in two shifts
from the bottom Of the mine.
Crew "A" undertook the first
exploration tour. 70 was COM
posed of C. n. Diei<e. foreman,
and a. 7. Jones, W. a. Randen-
bush, Henry Feldenworth, 7. J.
Morris and w. J. German, but no
report will be received from them
until the oxygen tanks give out.
Morris, who was overcome on his
removal 20 the surface, said that
the mine is still full Of deadly
gases and afterdamp. He saw but
few bodies other than those near
the bottom Of the shaft. All were
unquestionably dead.
All Were Prepared.
Jeffe Henson, J. 7. Ryan. j. A.
S. Williams. The latter two are
volunteers undergoing a training
course. The government experts
are prepared TO attempt resusci-
tation on what bodies are brought
out. Pulmotors and other reViV-
ina apparatus are being held In
readiness for instant use. The
blacksmith shop adjoining the
tipple has been converted into an
improVised morquc, where the
dead will be laid out on rude
board tables. Half a dozen under
takers and as many physicians
are on hand 20 take charge Of the
bodies. The work Of Identified
ton. In charge Of the off cials Of
the state public service commits
sion. promises 20 be tedious and
Iona drawn out. Governor Hat
field. who returned 20 Charleston
Yesterday. has been keeping In
close touch with the situation by
Iona distance phone. He expects
20 rct,Irn tomorrow morning.
Thousands of visitors from an part
( the country continue o. pour int
boz town to view the scene OF the di.
strr There are mo- hotel accommC
lff0rs and those who remain owe
.eht are forced to rough it
An amusing experience overlook a
CCoutinued on Page TonN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-01
DEBRIS
WITH DIFFICULTY

ECCLE-. 49,. Va. April ..-. Enorfs
f0 clear Che case near fhe bottom of
f.U mine were meeting with stubborn
rt-Iefar.. af rN o'clock ton .rnt and
chief Henry stated that De- win 1e
one o'clock or later before If Is poe.
s.bIa f0 briur ur fhe seventeen bodies
ao Gar found Henry matched a few
wIrEs of sleep tonight f0r The fret
time ir d.. hours During tne short
absence 0f The chief N N G..uc AL.
sumcd -bar.e OF the work
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-01
REBELS FIRE
ON A VESSEL
WHEN 1T UNDERTAKES TO
LAND AT TAMPICO AND
MAN Is KILLED.
Later Vessel Lands Under Protec-
ton Of a Federal
GunbOat.

WASHINGTON. April 30-Rear Ad.
mirHl Mayo az Tamn.co reported 20
me navy department today that the
Ward line steamer AutlIa. Nying the
cuban Tag, was fired upon and held
up lu The river there Yesterday hV
luuSutuuoualists hu; later steamed
INTO por under cover of fire upon tho
rebels from the Mexican Federal gun
boat Vera Cruz
The he'msman OF the Autua was
wounded by the rebel fire and the
steamer anchored sending ont wire.
less $. q 5. signals. Admiral MAYO
sent alongside q boat with his aid.
and q medical officer from the fae.
snip Des Moines. Then officers OF
the f0relsn men Of war off the port.
headed by Captain Doughty. of tho
British cruiser Hermoine. called upon
the COustitutiOnalist commander Tor
an explanation of the incident
The ConstituuOualist officers De.
Clared that they proposed loo future
TO prevent amy merchant vessels en-
tering Tam niCO iu order TO keep -uu-
plies and stores from the Federals.
er and j. R. Price.
Gunboat Opens Fire.
Soon after this conference. Ad
miral Mayos report said. the gun
boat Vera Cruz opened hre upon th.
Constitutionalists. and the AntiIr
under cover of the shelling proceed
ed up the river 20 the wharVCs
shells from the Vera Cruz set fire 6,
two big oil lighters az the Wafcr-
Pierce refinery pier and they wcr,
stiu blazing at last report
Naval officers here said no Official
notice would be taken by Admiral
MAYO az the Antlla' 'rcident They
expressed the opinion. however. that
the British and other foreign war
ships az the port would demand that
the Constitutioualsts refrain from
interfering with commerce.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-01
rnE wEArHER

WARRINGTON. April 1O--Torccasti
west virrinia-Fair Fridnyi Saturday
far. we rucr.
Ohio and western Pcnnsylva 'ir
rrffrvs Saturday partly cloudy anu
warner. gentle 90 moderate northeast
20 east winds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-01
Gen. HUERTA Agrees til SUSPEND
HOSTILITIES PENDING MEDIATION
ANNOUNCEMENT MADE BY
SECRETARY BRYAN AT LATE
HOUR LAST NIGHT.
Peace Plans Will Now Proceed
Rapidly-NO Word From Car
rama on Question.

GENERAL HUERTA To-NIoHT
ACCEPTED THE PROPOSAL THAT
THERE BE NO FURTHER HOSTILi-
TIES BETWEEN THE UNITED
STATES AND MEXICO PENDING
OF ERGeNTriNe. sRAzlI SN6
CHILE TO BRING ABOUT AN AM
lCABLE SETTLEMENT OF THE
DIFFICULTIES BETWEEN THE
COUNTRIES
THIS WAS ANNOUNCED LATE
TONIGHT BY SECRETARY BRYAN
AFIER HE Hap s5EE IN GoNEER.
THREE SOUTH AMERICAN DlPLO-
MATS AT THE ARGENTINE LECA-
TON. AT THE SAME TIME MR..
BRYAN SAID he ALREADY FOR
mALLY HAD NOTIFIED THE MEol.
AGES MTE,T MTEE,AT @LTH6Go< LHG AMERIe6s e6H
eRENTED" TAAr TEGRE VOLTS
BE NO POSSIBILITIES DURING THE
MEDIATION PROCEEDINGS. AND
HAD INTENDED NO FURTHER
ACTS OF AGGRESSION WHILE THE
CONFERENCES WE'RE BEING
HELD"
WITH THESE REPLIES BEFORE
THEM. THE ENVOYs WERE PRE-
PARED TO GO AHEAD WITH THEIR
PEACE PLANS so FAR AS THE
UNITED STATES AND THE HUER-
Ia GOVERNNE ARE CONCERN
60. NO WORD HAS CONE FROM
GENERAL CARRANZA. HOWEVER,
CONCERNING a PROPOSED ARMS.
TlCE BETWEEN THE CONSTlTU-
TlONALiSTS AND THE FEDERALs
TN WeNiCO. UPON THE REBEL
CHIEFS ANSWER DEPENDS
LARGELY THE PLANS or THE ME-
OlATORs FOR UNDERTAKING A
A 2 q Z -
WHOLE MEXICAN PROBLEM. in
TERNtL STFiFE IS WELL As TIE
OFF FFERENCES BETWEEN THE
UNITED STATES AND THE HUER.
IA REGIME.
D NEWS FROM CHIHUAHUA THAT
GENERAL CARRANZA AND GENER-
al VILLA WERE PUSHING AHEAD
THEIR SOUTHWARK MOVEMENT
AND PREPARING FOR a GENERAL
ATTACK UPON TANPlCO THREW
. A CAMPER UPON THE HOPES FOR
PEACE BETWEEN THE WARRING
MEXICAN FACTIONS.
SECRETARY BRYAN LEFT The
LEGATION SHORTLY BEFORE MID.
NIGHT, AND THE THREE MEDIA
TORS CONTINUED THEIR CONFER
ENCE.
WASHINGTON April Restrain
. ti but none fNe IN.. steady prepara-
ton for any military Cventualities
mat may become u'o'- -ary. and the
quiet but definite progress OF the
mediation urO.Uam being worked out
behind closed doors these were the
Two ou'staudlnr features of the Mex
lcan situation here today.
The three mediation euvoys Of Ar
aentiuo Brazil and Chile continued
their private sI'f.uls through the day
and evening. Their hrst move for an
dfmi-tico was succeeded by The prac-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-01
ALL Is QUIET
IN COLORADO
ARRIVAL OF TROOPS IN THE
STRIKE ZONE ENDS
HOSTILITIES.
strikers Have Not as Yet Given Up
Arms TO Federal Troops
or Militia.

TRINIDAD April 3O-In the strike
zone tonight, strikers and guards
who had battled intermitte ntly
in southern Colorado for ten days
laid aside their rifles and slun1-
bored. This was because Major
W. ". Holbrook, in command Of
the Second squadron Fifth United
States cavalry. had brought some
300 regulars 20 Trinidad early to-
day and announced that he was
here % restore peace.
Major Hoibrook explained that
martial law had not been pro-
claimed but that the civil authori-
ties and the civil courts were
exercising their functions.
Troop c, 65 men, under Captain
c. c. Smith, vas sent to Walsen-
burg late today. Thirty men un-
der Lieutenant Wheeler, tonight
We NJ 20 Senundo TO protect a dis
trict In which numerous reports
Of activity on the part Of the
strikers were received throughout
last ght.
Major Hoibrook said he expect
ed 70 send one troop to Ludlow
TO replace the state militiamen
now on guard in that region.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-01
TROOPS ARE LANDED AND
THE JACKIES RETURN TO
THEIR SHIPS.
Admiral Fletcher Issues Statement
Outlining Accomplishments
of Navy.

VERA CRUZ. April 3C-The task
or suirdlne .Ae city of Vera Cruz .nd
us enNirOns was taken over from the
navy today ty Brigadier General
Frederick Funston and the Firth in-
Iantry brigade OF the United States
While martial law s,HI continues fin
lorce. the actual municipal govern
ment Us being conducted Iv Robpr.
J. Kerr the American civil governor.
Who has enlisted the aid OF Mexican
chicials 90 act under his uperin-
5g+Hlehce ana in accordance with
After morning eulivencd bv the
marching To and fro of large bodies
or American soldiers. sailors and ma
flnes tho city resumed its normal
ana somewhat sleepy daily life The
evening, however. was made uav bv
outdoor dinner parties at tine numpr-
Gus cafes and restaurants .accomua.
Gins
The American troops began their
decentralization from the trar.por-r
ai an early hour in The morning Once
ON shore they We're lined uD along
me docks and I'm the railroad yards
ana before noon All had marched 20
the posts ASST wed 90 them iu varioue
parts OF the city and It's OUTLYING
suburbs
As the various dctachnenfe swun~
into the streets. their flags living and
with bands playing martial airs lead
Ing them. thr natives auuearod on
their balconies or came ouf +o tb'
sidewalks and -azed with undiseu.sod
wonder af the solid ranks oI brown
clothed men The people seemed 10
marvel az the precision OF the Amer.
lean soldiers movement and the
sturdy appearance of the men in the
ranks
Watched With Pride.
Many American civilians. who had
been taking their breakfast outdoora
loft their tables and watched with
pride the pa iue of the newly arrived
troops. shouting vollcys OF "Uurrahs"
and waving hats and handkcrchiofs at
them
shortly after the last of Tho troops
had passed through the central etrrrfe
on the City iriradi0r General Funston.
with several aides drove is I'M a CAR.
riHrr and was greeted with an orf.
burst of applause
When The men had taken uu their
stations and fND reports had boon 90.
owed br Hr adler General Funston.
niIriaI caI wore EXCHANGED brfvr.rI
Rear admiral Charles T uadeer g9v.
,fnor Robert d Kerr and Hriradier
General Funston.
Later iu tlo dfr an order was iear %
hE Roar Admiral Fletcher Who f-d
been iu command cf tre ouarafIDre
HofU .nU. fH. '.nfIn. OFF frl fr.r.
rHn naval forces. IHr order covered
iI" whuI" ot 'HH 0t.rfe since fha far.
n- of tHo c.ft and read aa follow.
Fictcho's Orders.
"The naval forces occupvl,o
trc city % Vera Cruz will AZ
p. m. April 90. 1914. withdraw
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-01
MINE EXPLORATION REVEALS ONLY DEAD BODIES
RECOVERY IS HINDERED
BY WRECKED CONDITION
OF THE MAIN SHAFT

TWO CREWS ENTER THE MINES AND EXPLORE PART OF THE
WORKINGS AND ALL EXPERTS AGREE THAT THERE
Is NO HOPE FOR THE ENTONIBED MEN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-01

DENVER. Col. April 2u.-With
federal troops ON the ground cOndi
uons were quiet today IN the Colo.
racO strike zone. State troops are
being relieved as rapidly as the reg
ulars are sent 20 point whore dis
turbarces have occurred and the
strikers are said to be- dispensing
The federal soldiers now are patrol
ing the Fremont county di strict and
regular troops under Captain Parker
superseded the mIliuamcn az Walscn.
burg tonight. The regulars will oc-
and the national guardsmen from
both Walseuburg and Ludlow are eX-
pcctcd TO reach Denver by tomorrow
night
Thus far the strikers have surren-
derod no arms either 10 the militia or
che federal troops. Leaders are en-
gagged tonight in goiGE among the
hills Of southern Colorado. urging the
mon to pisper-e and return to their
homes. but. according 10 John Law
son. international board member of
tho United Mine Workers of America,
they have not been told TO give up
"lIen in aIl walks OF life fought
with the miners in this conflict" said
Mr. lawson tonight but they VIII
not oppose thr Federal troops. T%ey
would not have opposed the militia
atod with them Now they are return
ing to their homes those who have
any lnff The tent colonies az Lud-
low and Forbes will be- rebuilt
"The guns are the property of our
men added the union leader. and
so Jar as { know they will keep them Do
The immediate withdrawal of state
troops from tho strike zone and the
speedy disarmament of an mine
guards are among the conditions
named by tho union leaders.
81 tho governors Office it was
stated that am appeal for help had
been received from sheriff MCAfee.
of Weld county. who feared am attack
by .frikcrs on the mines iu the VI
ciri.s of Frederick s detail OF 100
ufI..1mDn is stil at Louisville.
Three miners from Rouft county rr-
ported to Governor AwmOns to-day
tha. every man employed or the oak.
DIAL. w.uD. near Steamboat spring
ha. received a threatening letter. SO
troops are stationed there.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-01

REPAIRS HAD PROGRESSED so FAR DURING NIGHT THAT
WAS EXPECTED FIFTY DEAD BODIES WOULD BE
BROUGHT TO THE SURFACE BY MORNING.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-01
(ey c. ". VOlTLE. STAFF Core
spondent.)

(5y c. ". VOlTLE. staff Core
spondent.)
NO. 5 MINE. ECCLES, w. Va,
April 30. - While government
mine rescue crews were penetrat-
ing the more di slant recesses Of
mine No. OF the New River Col
lieries company this afternoon in
the faint hope that a few Of the
l72 men entombed by Tuesdays
explosion might be alive, Earl
Henry. chief Of the state mining
department, led a party Of dep
uty inspectors into the shaft with
the Intention Of bringing out the
first bodies. They descended
into the mine az 3:35 and expect
ed 70 send the twelve corpses To-
Gated near the foot Of the shaft
70 the surface BY q o'clock. Df-
tcuity In getting the bodies up
20 the cage. which was still
blocked fifteen feet from the bot
tom by accumulated wreckage,
was encountered and the task
had 20 be abandoned while the
litter was cleared out 90 permit
the cage 90 90 down. This, is was
stated, will require six or eight
hours. possibly more, leading 90
the announcement from Chief
Henry that u will be midnight.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-01

Only five more bodies were
found, making a total Of seven
teen thus far located. The five
will be removed to the surface
when the wreekase is cleared out
beneath the cage sufficiently to
permit il to be lowered the re-
manning fifteen feet 10 the bottom.
The fact that no other bodies
were located is accounted for by
the fact that the chambers and
entries where most OF the men
were known 20 have been at work
were not reached.
That the explosion was force
ful IS evidenced by the damage
done TO the interior OF the mine,
which is Uttered with wreckage in
every section penetrated by the
crew. Posts, braces and brat
tees we're blown down and shat
.eret, the mine car tracks were
torn up and the rails bent and
twisted. Here and there heavy
falls from the roof were encoun-
tered. One OF the bodies was
found IN the south entry. II was
that Of ? driver. His three mules
we're with him. The other bodies
were discovered in the last entry.
The rescuers carried canary birds
with them to test for gas. They
had not proceeded 100 feet from
the shaft before the birds toppIcd
over. A short distance further
the only safety lamp went out
The remainder OF the exploration
was made doubiy hazardous by
lack OF light. The only means Of
communication between the men
Was ere signals. as they were un-
able 70 speak owing 20 the heavy
helmets encasing their heads. No
explosive gases, or traces Of any,
were found.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-01

The naval forces ocruBviro
TIRE city of Vera Cruz will Al ,
p. m April 90. 1914. vithdr7y,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-01

Fair Friday; Saturday fair and
warmer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-01

fContlnued on Fage IonF
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-19

captain of the football team, has had
a grand collegiate record as an all
around athlete, and the college will
watch with interest the success Of
Mr.. Mitchell in his profession. Mr..
Kroeze also has been very active in
all college athletics. This has been
especially a successful year for him
and his many friends wish him the
greatest success in his athletic work.
Prof. Fleagle, teacher of modern
languages, will spend his Christmas
vacation with friends in Genoa, Neb.
Miss Edna |. Zavitz, instructor in
the domestic science department, will
spend her vacation at her home in
Hunter, N. d. Miss Zavitz will also
deliver several lectures at different
cities in the state during this time,
along the line of her very important
work. ~ .
The football number Of the college
paper is just off the press. In the pa
per is found the individual cuts Of the
varsity men, and a history of their
athletic accomplishments, also nu-
numerous other cuts and athletic
'write-ups. 1t is by far the best ath-
letic number ever put out at j. c.,
and Editor Parker and his staff are
certainly to he congratulated.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-19
LADIES'! LOOK Y0UMG,,
DARkEN GRAY HAIR
Use Grandma's Sage Tea and Sui
phur Recipe and nobody can tell
Brush it through hair.

Gray hair, however handsome, denotes
advancing age. We all know the advan.
tages of a youthful appearance. Your
hair is your charm. It makes or
the face. When it fades, turns gray and
looks dry, wispy and ~scraggly, just q
few applications Of Sage Tea and Sulphur
enhances its appearance a hundred.fold.
Don't stay gray! Look young! Either
prepare the tonic at home or get from
any drug store a so cent bottle Of
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound"
Thousands of folks recommend this
ready-to-use preparation, because it lark.
ems the hair beautifully and removes
%dandruff, stops scalp itching and falling
hair; besides, no one can possibly tell,
as itadarkens so naturally and evenly.
You moisten a sponge or soft brush with
it, drawing this through the hair, taking
n small strand at a time. BY morning
the gray hair disappears; after another
application or two, its natural color is
restored and it becomes thick, glossy and
lustrous, and you appear years younger.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-19
5: = :: :. = s. :. :. s. :: s. :. :. :. :: =
= JAMESTOWN COLLEGE :
:: NOTES. :
= =, =. = = =. =. = :. !. =. !. - !. = =

President Kt'oeze has been busy
visiting different towns of the state
north and northwest Of jamestown,
and will spend Sunday in Stanley. DR..
Kroeze is expected home shortly be.
fore Christmas day.
Mrs. Thomas, wife of Prof. w. B.
Thomas of the chemical department,
was called to Colorado Springs by
the death of. her father.
The freshman class, this year four
times as large as last year, held their
Christmas party on Thursday eve
ming. The early part of the evening
was spent at the opera house. Later
they journeyed to the science hall,
where the social committee had pre-
pared a very bountiful dinner. An
exceedingly jolly evening was spent
and all report a general good time.
Mrs. Griner, wife of the professor
Of mathematics, has been confined to
her room by illness the past ten
days, but is reported to be recover
ing at this time
Coach Dougan is organizing a
teachers class in physical education.
Those enrolling for this work are stu.
dents expecting to take up the pro-
fassion of athletic coaching and ply
steal culture.
Prof. C.. E. Chamberlain, of the
commercial department, left Friday
for his home at Nation. Ills, where
he will spend his vacation.
The senior class of Is will send
out two men as athletic directors
Clifford D. Mitchell and Herbert
Kroeze. Mr.. Mitchell, this years
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-19

for that Of mere constituted author
ity in dealing with child life. The
function of the kindergarten is to
nurture, unfold, form, and train the
child's inherent powers; to teach him
to become a s~elf-educator.
"Philanthropic enterprises for the
afflicted, both public and private,
such as schools for deaf, dumb, blind
or defective children, should have
kindergartens, because of their edu-
cational benefits, through the train
ing Of the hand. Properly taught, the
hand may become the outer ear and
eye, even the outer brain, for these
unfortunates; for through the hand
the brain is awakened and stimulat-
ed.
"A kindergarten is the first demand
Of the social settlement, because
through it the settlement worker
gains the first interest of the neigh
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-19
A FACTOR.

The Kindergarten as a "humaniz-
ing factor in orphsnages and other
institutions of child betterment is de-
scribed in a bulletin, "The Kinder
garten in Benevolent Institutions"
just issued by the United States Blu
eau Of Education. Heads of such in
situations declare that the kindergar-
ten supplies at less a partial substi-
tute for the family influence and for
the, spontaneous activity lacking ia
institutional life.
The report says: "The kindergar-
ten and trained Kindergarten are of
special value to institutions because
they substitute the maternal spirit
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-19
seventy HEAD OF
HORSES ARE SAVED


Alexander, N. D., Dec. 1S.-Fire de-
stroyed the feed barn of Fuller E.
stat at this place. The flames were
discovered at 1 O'Clock and the barn
was a heap. Of ashes in. less than an
hour. There were Is head of horses
in the barn, but all but four were TAX
en- out in time. A COW was also burn
ed to death. About As tons Of hay
with harness, buggies and other equip
ment, were destroyed. There was
some insurance on the building.
The chemical fire engine gave eX-
Cellent service, saving other buildings
nearby. The water supply in the big
tank gave out early, but the fire tight
ers were assisted by a light snow
and there was little wind. F. J. Ran
dolph was one Of those who lost a
team in the flames.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-19
Northwest News

all hopes of ever penetrating the mys.
terry surrounding it's parentage, and
the reasons for its heartless abandon
ment.
= At he time the child was found on
the Kelly doorstep it was apparently
in excellent health, and a trifle over
one week old. Later plans were made
for its adoption, and it was taken to
Ardoch. These plans proved impos.
sible of fulfillment, however, and
back came the waif to Grand Forks
to be received again in the Sandbeck
home. s
Shortly after this time it was taken
with the illness which proved fatal.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-19

borhood. The Kindergarten must
visit the homes, and the parents OF
the children soon find that her visits
are disinterested. She has no axe to
grind, in trade, politics, or religion;
she comes as a friend of the family.
Suspicion of any Interior motive soon
disappears, and she is welcome; she
meets with the greatest courtesy and
kindness in the neighborhood. Hun
dreds of churches and missions with
record of true beneficence have found
the kindergarten absolutely essential
in their work.
'The biggest bill the community
has to pay is that run up by pauper-
ism, vice, and crime. Little can be
expected from remedies applied to
chronic cases; such treatment is pal
~liative, at the best; only prevention
can be genuinely, lastingly beneficial,
and prevention is the peculiar Office
of the kindergarten"