davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-02-12
Kindere6e.
Sic brei fSnigliden Sngenben.

Gin &0nig beiaB feinen 8broner.
ben. Mls er fiiblte, bob @ott i'm balo
beimrufen tpiirbe, i6idte er feinen
treuelten Diener i'm gon5en 2anoe
lumber, oamit er ale ertpa61eue1
@0bne gu ieinem Serrn ms S6loB
bitten iole.
SIN einem beitimmten Gage ber-
Iammelten 1i9 nun I'M Gbroniaale
oes tonigliden Ralaites Die iungen
@0bne oes 2an6es. @s tparen ibrer
mobl tonieno, bobe unb geringe. Die
@0bne Ser Sitter, IN Sammt nno
5eioe geflei6et, trugen foltbare 8af-
fen uno 1teuten .ii9 our redbten Seite
6es Gbrons auf Die @0bne Ser
8irger uno &anomerfer, Die in ibren
einfa6en 5onntagSflei6ern eridienen
tparen, limits 6abon.
Der @0nig betrat our feitgeiebten
@tun6e nit ieinen @aitben ben Saal
uno nobm auf Dem gol6enen Seiiel
Ylab. Ct gab Ben iungen nntertba-
men befannt, %berienige lonle fem @ad-
folger meroen, Ser linn sic bret ber-
porragenoiten Eugenoen nenrten toni
nc, pel9e elm &errider beiiben
miiiie.
SSn langen @eiben 3ogen nun Die
Siinglinge an bes &onigs Sit bot
iiber Seoer ein3elne nannte bret
Iugenoen, Die er fir einen Serri@er
am unerldBli6iten bielt. Gin @drei-
Der notirte Sen Namen etnes ie6en
6ie Mnttport.
Die S0bne ser eblen @ei6ledter
tamer 5rerit. Gle nonnten: Madt,
@tarfe, &Iugbeit, S6onbeit, &unft=
finn. Dunn famen Sic 8iirgersf0bne.
Die ipro6en: &ei@tbum, 6reigebig-
teitv Mutb @nti@loiienbeit un6 bic
Les Mnbere.
Ser @0nig idiittelte Bel alien ben
@opf nnb als en6li6 MIR nod elmer
iibrig par, Der fi9 beidei6en 5uriid-
gebolter batte, meil er cine drmlide
@Iei6ung tr1g, fe11f3te Der @ontg.
@enn biefer nidt bos &e6te farb,
Damn tpl1Bte- er nidt, tpem ct 6as
@ei9 nod feinem So6e onpertrm1e1
fone. 8is iebt batte feiner, aud rnr
eine ein5ige, ser bornebmiten 3nger-
Sen genantt.
@alenti11, eines re6Ii@en 80ttd)ers
|@obn, trat ber5u, un6 Ser &onig
fragte lin felbft: r@el@e fino Die
bret nornebm1ten Serridertugen6en?"
|Do bIidte. linn @alentin felt ms Mu-
ge uno ipro6: u@sddtiger Shirt! Sd
balte oie Ereue, sic Cite un6 Die
@eredtigteit fir 6ie b0diten Sugen-
6en. 8ittet elm &errfder @ott INN
oieie BRET, 10 ftebt es mobl I'M i'm
un6 fetn @olf!"
90 erbob ftd Der Ror1g l1110 1d)ioB
8alentin in feline Mrme unb ipra@:
rMein lieber. @obn, i'd. bante Sir.
SSn Deiner &dnben miro 6as @lud
meiner untertbanen fider ruben.
@er @ott INN Maes bittet, tper Tre11e,
Site un6 @eredtigfeit ant b0diten
ltelt, Ser lit Ser &rone uobl plroig
un6 sic 2tebe ieiner l1ntertbanen lit
Tim geipiB!"
0n8 Mper mtg @an1.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-02-12
mmidabli@ bel 8abies, ipirfiam BEL
Grmadfeuer.

9ies 1T Solep's Sonep anb Ear
COMPOUND. Sc bat bas 8utra1etl
Cures Mpotbefers, tpelder meiB, bob
eS gu9 3nfrieoenbeit gtbt. %. %.
NeBmitb, 6tatesboro, Ga, iagt. sd
babe JoIeps @oneD ano Sar Com.
pound in meiner Samilie .gebraudt
un6 pertaufte es IN meir1em Store
uro ME berfeblte es &eilung. gertpei.
CERT Elm Subititut. 8ei allen Sdrb-
Tern st. CLOUDS. Mn3eige.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11

to arrive $50 a m. minutes Gate
Train No 6 from Birmingham, due
TO arrive 1880 %. m, 10 minutes late,
Train so 3. from New York, due
to arrive 4;3o p. m, IL minutes late.
Train 30 %. from Monroe, due to
arrive s >. M 30 minutes late
Train 30 G, to New York, due to
depart l.4O D. m, J ? minutes late
Train 80 3, 10 Birmingham, due to
depart 4;4j p m 10 minutes late.
Western ana Atlantic Railroad
Train No 80, from Chicago, due to
arrive Q Is a. m minutes late
Train 40 73, from Rome due to ar
rive 1870 %. m, 10 minutes late
Tran 30 90, from Nashville. due
to arrive 1885 a m minutes late.
Train No. 80, from Chicago, due 90
arrive ESQ p m, % minutes late
Train 80 "a to Chicago, due to do
part s a ~, minutes late.
Train No 9S to Chicago, due TO de-
part $50 a. m. % minutes late
Louisville and Nashville Railroad:
Train 30. s. from Blue Ridge du'
to arrive 1906 "A m. 4 minutes late.
Train No. 3D. to Cincinnati, due TO
depart 7:l2 "A. M 81 minutes late
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
The Mind Expands
AS Health Returns
Quick Improvement is No
ticeable When Proper Aid
to Nutrition is Giuen

A low state Of the general health
is now the accepted cause of back
wardness in children So in the case
OF a backward child it is best TO
look towards building up its health.
II viii usually be found that the
main trouble is in the food, in lack
of assimilation and digestion Hence
care should be taken in the kind
of food given to the child. This.
with plenty Of air and exercise,
should bring about change for the
better
Watch the condition of the bow
els. to note whether the waste is
being passed off or not or whether
it is being passed too freely II
either condition prevails give a small
dose Of that gentlest of all laxative
tonics, pr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin
Thousands of mothers viii testify
to the wonders ii has wrought in
the lives of their own children, and
for that reason legions Of families
like those Of Mrs Daisy McBroom,
Hillsboro, Ind, are never without IL
in the house She is the mother of
Lucille and has been using Dr.
Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin for Lucille
since she was two Mrs McBroom
says it saved Lucilcs life It is the
standard family medicine in the Nc
Broom home
II is pleasant to the taste and so
perfectly safe that it is given to in
fants and yet is equally effective
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
HALF Of 46 LATE
TRAINS RUN ON
SOUTHERN
Central, Seaboard and W, & A.
Each Has Same Number De-
Iayed-Georgia on Time.

Exactly half Of the 46 trains that
were late in arriving or departing at
the two Atlanta passenger stations
on Tuesday We're operated over the
Southern Railway OF the 81 arriving
and Is departing behind time the
Southern had, respectively, 16 and l.
total of %. The Central of Geor-
gia Western and Atlantic and ,he
Seaboard Air Line each had in and
2 out late. The Atlanta. Birmingham
and Atlantic had > in the bouisvi'"
and Nashville | in and out and the
Atlanta and West Point ! out behind
time. All Georgia Road trains were
on time
Here is the days record
Terminal Station.
Central of Georgia Railroad.
Train No. 80, from Jacksonville. due
to arrive 6:47 a. m, So minutes late.
Train No l07, from Jonesboro. due
to arrive 5:45 p, M, minutes late.
Train No 9, from Macon, due to
arrive 7:l5 p m, minutes late.
Train No. SO. from Jacksonville. due
to arrive SOB p. m. 20 minutes late.
Train No. 80, TO Jacksonville, due TO
depart 9:47 q. m, minutes late
Train No. a. to Jacksonville, due to
depart s; 80 a. m, 25 minutes late
Southern Railway:
Train No. 20 from Helm, due to
arrive 500 a. m, s minutes late.
Train No. s. from Chattanooga, due
to arrive 1895 a m, 10 minutes late
Train No. o. from Fort Valley due
TO arrive l0:45 n. m, 5 minutes late.
Train No. !, from Columbus, Que to
~ RI "a slyeVH toe I
Train No. 6, from Cincinnati, due to
arrive II a m, ! hour late.
Train No. %, from New York, due
TO arrive ll;40 a. m, 30 minutes late.
Train No 40, from Birmingham, due
TO arrive 1910 y. m. 4 minutes late.
Train No. %, from Columbus, due TO
arrive 1:40 p. m, 40 minutes Late,
Train No. 80. from Charlotte, due to
arrive 1855 p m, % minutes late.
Train No g. from New York, sec
ond section, due to arrive p. M
minutes late.
Train No s. from Jacksonville, due
TO arrive p. m, : minutes late.
Train No. Is. from Brunswick, due
TO arrive 1880 p. m, minutes late,
Train No 81, from Fort Valley, due
TO arrive p. m, minutes late.
Train No. l6, from Chattanooga,
due to arrive 9:35 p. m, minutes
late.
Train 40. "A. from Kansas City
due to arrive 1915 p. m, 30 minutes
late
Train No 10, from Columbus, due
to arrive 1920 p. m, IS minutes late.
Train No. 6, to Jacksonville, due to
depart 11:10 a. m, ! hour and 10 min
utes late.
Train No 30, to Birmingham, due
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11

for grown people. All druggists sell
it and the price is only fifty cents
and one dollar a bottle, the latter
for families who need it regularly
Dr. Caldwelfs Syrup Pepsin has
no equal as a cure for constipation,
Indigestion. biliousness. headaches
sour stomach gas on the stomach
liver trouble and kindred com
plants 1t has so many advantages
that those who once use il forever
after discfrd cathartics, salts, pills
and other coarse remedies, for they
are seldom advisable and should
never be given to children
Families wishing to try a free
sample bottle can obtain it postpaid
by addressing DR.. w. 3. Caldwell.
419 Washington ST. Monticello, ILL.,
A postal card with your name and
address on k viii do.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11

II
Ted v
was
'neSSi
Sta1lt
4 F'o
Tues
life
Stoe
a'res
SubsC
der [
Arizona republican., 1914-02-13

now leading blameless lives who have played a little at tramping in their youth might object The railroad officers who have pronounced the American hobo the most intelligent
 railroad laborer in the world might
 make uncomplimentary comparisons between tramps and those who would
 volunteer to pass upon the defec-
 tiveness of these wanderers
 plimentary to the volunteers. Is the roysterer in the street on Saturday
 night defective and the roysterer on New Years eve not one? The copper magnates would doubtless be
 ready to subscribe to the opinion that the officers of them metal min CTS union come under the meaning uf the word, and the officers of the metal miners uni jn would say as much for the copper magnatcs, and with just as much emphasis. But would either be right? A definition that involves your neighbours family, but not your own, is bound to be confusing.
 In the battle royal every fellow is for himself only ana against every
 che else, the fellow who is most en- during or luckiest coming out win Ter. There is more than faint suggestion of the battle royal in this race betterment movement, at least
 as it's londer advocates talk 1t.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-13

education. However, in such schools, especially the high schools, it is prob able that something could be done by the gymnasium director or by a physi- clan, especially the school physician But in what manner that can be done effectively can only be determined by care and experimentation. Where d Parent Teacher association, or a simi- lar organization exists valuable infor- nation as to success or failure could be obtained from the parents" I have quoted at length from Prof. Sharpe be- cause 1 believe we see the need of something being done. the only question being, how shall it be done? One of our associations has taken the stand that 1t is in the hands of the mothers and that they would be glad to attend to it providind they have the knowl- edge. They have invited physicians to speak on the subject before the asso- citation and have installed a circulating library for mothers to read. This. of course. does not reach all mothers and all children, but I believe, with Prof. Sharpe, we should make haste slow Ivy It is a subject as delicate as it is important and should be approached with caution and be taught with rev erence for the body as the temple of the Holy Ghost" It is important be- cause it effects the physical, mental and moral life of all humanity.
 related problem, that of dress, has been taken up by another association It was declared by a convention of state probation officers held last month in Los Angeles that improper and over dressing were directly related to inn morality. Teachers say, Many boys and girls have no childhood" Miss AL cott strove to teach this in her books a generation ago. but how much more true it is today. Their dress, their amusements associates and habits all copied from their elders at an age when they should be children at play What a pity that those happy, carefree years should be so wasted ip cheap imita- tions
 The corrective for this is in teach ing of somplicity in all lines and di- rected recreation. Moving pictures can be most helpful and educational but the ragtime music and vaudeville us- ually interspersed, and many of the pictures shown have a demoralizing ef- feet, besides forming the habit of spending time and money on non-ele- vating amusements. Children and young people must and will have amusements and recreation. Let par ents and teachers see to it that it is the best
 More and more is the schoolhouse made the center of social as well as educational activities in city as well as country From the beginning of our organizations we have furthered the school playgrounds, and. I believe. we realize more and more the advantage of supervised play and will continue to do our part in this.
 Good citizenship is loyalty, devotion. self sacrifice and honor directed to the community, Any child who has not
Arizona republican., 1914-02-13
Remarkable Growth of the Movement Recorded When Delegates from Over State Met Yesterday Interest ing Addresses

With reports demonstrating re- markable growth and development in the past year the Arizona Congress of Mothers held it's ninth annual child welfare conference yesterday at the high school
 The appreciation of the accom- pllshments of the administration was shown by the unanimous reelection of Mrs. J. c. Norton, as president. Mrs. Frank T. Alkire. vice president and Mrs. R. F. Washburn, secretary treasurer. The organization which has doubled in membership and ac- complishments since formed has out grown its constitution and revi- sion committee comprising Mrs. C. B. Wood, chairman, Mrs. Dwight B. Heard and Mrs A. w. Morrill,. was appointed. This is practically the only change that will be made. the work for the coming season being a continuation of that which has been so successfully carried out this win ter The primary purpose will be the welfare of the child brought about by the cooperation of the parents and the schools in working toward this end Interesting the mothers in the schools hygiene. playgrounds with monthly meetings. lectures and loan papers will be the features of the betterment work.
 It is hoped that the encourag ging reports made Thursday will be re- peated in April when on the week commencing the twenty second the triennial convention of the Congress of Mothers will be held in Washing ton. D. C., Mrs. Carl Hayden will be asked to represent Arizona.
 The entire business was transacted in the morning the following circles affiliated with the Congress giving accounts of the years activities: Mckinley. Washington, Fillmore. Adams, High School, Osborne Grand Avenue, Wilson, Creighton, Isaac, Douglas (colored), Palo Verde. Wick enburg and Presbyterian Young Mothers league
 Mrs. c. B. Wood asked individual assistance in child welfare maga- zine work from each parent teacher association and Mrs A. w Morrill, reported on child welfare while Mrs. Frank T Alkire state organizer, an nounced five new associations since the last state meeting.
 There were fifteen minute talks that made the afternoons program interesting. subject that provoked especial interest was State Laws for Minors" that was discussed by H N. Clark. MT Clark explained the child labor law and dWelt on the juvenile court and what it should accomplish. He also touched upon compulsory education.
 City Superintendent of Schools John D. Loper gave a brief talk or school hygiene. He told of what was being done in schools in the way of aiding the general good health of the student He spoke ot the examinations given by physi- clans and announced that next sea son two trained nurses will be 1T
Arizona republican., 1914-02-13

these instincts developed in him will be a bad citizen and such traits are best developed in well directed team play. The teacher or parent who understands the principles of play can be of great assistance in the direction of the child's energies in the right line.
 Our review of the past year gives us encouragement from the increased membership and increased interest which we expect to go on the coming year Besides that, let us work for medical inspection in all the schools, and then, after that, the school nurse, for baby saving, for domestic science and manual training in every school and for hot lunches at noon.
 In closing l give you a motto for the coming year, from one of our homlier authors. We have but to toll awhile, endure awhile, believe always, and nev- CT turn back
Arizona republican., 1914-02-13

mind and the trained hand are the best
 preparation for any position in life and industrial schools are proving their worth to the normal child as well as to the sub-normal. We are amused at
 the Chinese for reversing our order of doing things, but perhaps we are learn ing some things from them after all We employ a physician when we are ill; athey pay him to keep them we'll
 Medical inspection in the schools is a step in the right direction. The child
 may not be complaining, hence We do | not realize the need of physician, but the teacher knows there is some reason for poor work, and school inspection discovers adenoids. enlarged tonsils, or some defect in sight or hearing which the parents are willing and anxious to | have corrected when brought to their attention.
 If the child does not complain of | tooth -ache, he is probably not sent to a dentist, and most parents never | dream that poor teeth have anything to do with poor work in school. In the schools of large cities. these things have been in force for so long time l that statistics prove their need and worth Better yet. is the school nurse. The physician sees the child perhaps | once year, much better than not at all-but how much may develop in q year? The school nurse is on duty all of the time. can make an inspection 1 whenever there is a suspicion of the need, and look after the sanitation of | the schoolhouse.
 At the State Teachers institute last fall. the subject of teaching sex hy | giene in the schools was discussed and Superintendent Loper. of the Phoenix schools, suggested that the proper place for such work was in the Parent 1 Teachers associations. This is the ! view held by Prof. Sharpe, of the de- partment of philosophy in the Univer- | sity of Wisconsin. He says, q do not believe in the wholesale introduction
 of sex education into the school system
 the best methods of dealing with this problem are as yet unknown and can
 only be determined by careful experi-
 mentation, carried on at first with single classe somewhat small in num- | ber
 One or two things, however are al- ready clear.
 Generally speaking, this work can be | carried on in connection with other l work. For instance. it can be done | effectively in connection with work in biology. In my opinion every high school should give a required course in l biology in the freshman year. In con- i nection with this work, certain aspects of sex education could be handled in a
 natural and effective manner I believe also that a systematic course in moral instruction should be given in every grade and high school. Sex education
 would then form an integral part of | that work in the high school and eighth grade. Where schools have neither a l required course in biology. nor course | in moral instruction, I think they lack l the necessary basis for course in sex
Arizona republican., 1914-02-13
NINTH ANNUAL ARIZONA
 CONGRESS OF MOTHERS IN
 SESSION AT HIGH SCHOOL

f charge at the public schools. He suggested that sex hygiene be taught by the mothers and the parent
 the schools.
 Charles R. Osburn, citizen member
 of the board of control took "The
 New Industrial School as his sub
 jects and Miss Lucy Terrill Ellis
 told of The Montessori Method of
 Instruction" Mrs. Earl Ream Moth
 CTS Pensions;' Mrs. E. N. Phillips,
 ". W. c. A." and H. NJ. Blair, "Y.
 NJ. c. A The music was charm =
 ing, the program being given by
 Mrs Henderson and Miss Stark
 Wether
 In the evening at the Adams school Professor Turrell of the Uni versity of Arizona gave a well re- ceived illustrated lecture on The
 Spaniard at Work and Play" Mrs.
 Courtney Camp furnished the musi- cal numbers. Morning Land" and
 Nanny Song"
 The feature of the gathering was the presidents address. Mrs. Nor
 ton outlined the aims as we'll as
 achievements of the Mothers Con-
 gress
 Mrs Norton said:
 The welfare of the child, not for the production of prodigies, but that
 each child shall have equal opportun-
 ities for development into the best
 manhood or womanhood. The begin
 ming of the physical development is in
 the home, hundred years before birth,
 as has been said, though this applies
 as well to his mental and spiritual na =
 ture. The child's first right is that he shall be we'll born, of parents sound of i body. mind and morals, into home
 capable of protecting and rearing him So much for heredity, now for enciron- ment.
 Wealth in the home is not essential i the lives of our great men proving this | The home of the man whose birthday We are celebrating today was of the most bitter poverty. To whom did he say he owed all that he was? To his mother-nOt his natural mother, but his step mother. All honor to the wo- man who mothers" children, even though they may not be her very own! | Many homes are childless because of the fear of not being able to support and educate the child as it should be ] It is not money so much as the willing ness on the part of parents to make sacrifices, and what more noble work than to devote our lives to our children and through them, to the children o1 all the world
 1 rejoice that our language has a diff ferent word for nome" and house" for the distinction means so much tC us and l wonder if the lack has not its effect on some other nations. In most homes the father is the provider, the mother the distributor, and so it comes about that the fathers work takes hin out of the home and the mothers keeps her there. Thus, the greater share o1
 the discipline and education of tn; | children falls to the mother In early 1 days when each family was a society unto itself because of isolation, and the ! severe winters caused an enforced idle ness to some extent in mems work ' fathers often shared with mothers il ! teaching the children, but, as the popu-
 lation increased and the demands o society upon the time of the parents [ grew. schools were established and th'
 parents gradually left all to the teacher
Arizona republican., 1914-02-13
WHO'S TO BE RULED OUT

This eugenics. race betterment and superman- breeding talk, besides be- ing more interesting, would be more clearly understood if one could learn just what constitutes the defectives mentioned so often in the literature and speeches of the movement.
 Are tramps defectiveS? The men
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-23
Tonopah Shipments

The week expiring Saturday even
ing has been one OF the best record
ed for the production OF bullion.
Shipments aggregated $2lO,4S2, rep
re,enting a weight OF WA pounds
or 27o pounds short OF nine tons.
Friday shipments were forwarded
from the Montana, Tonopah Exten-
sion and Tonopah Mining. Satur-
day morning the big Belmont anne
to hand with its se1hi-monthly ship
ment OF siNty-seven bars weighing
l47. O4O ounces, valued at apprON;-
mately $l12,6SO, The Belmont alone
represents 9,22S ppounds.-Bonanza.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-23

Pale savon, a Nevada made soap.
Ask your grocer for 1t. ml/
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-23

Statement of Standard Realty and
development Company, Il corpora
ton organized and existing under the
laws of the State of California of it,
in the State Of Nevada, for
the year ended December 81. 1913,
Amoun expended in the pur-
chase OF property in the State
VI NNN"dd one
OF revenu collected for
business in the State of Ne
Vada 90
STANDARD REALTY AND DE-
VELOPMENT COMPANY
Charles Elsey, Secretary.