davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-12-24

gn euete cling forboloer Mig 8etDmri1tg, og oct
er at {c, at olt %onfrirtg CT 1ao Tibet f~orifjeligt fra,
bpoo jeg bar fh / Grarfrig. @r set m1lligt> at oisie
8ierge, oen1e Sinunel, og oisfe Wearfer pirfelig
bprer til .2pfflo,1o? @r oct life aaoet emo sen bbioc
@rer1epal, Tom jeg fiprte forbi Ser %ao1filler DC to
2onoe?
Oct LDfla11o, font leg 1er bet, bar 1ntet til fpl=
les 1ne6 oct, ON bbilfet hi bar left la,rn1c,, / So
gerne: oct er ~npiagtigt ligeiom 6ranfrig, fun at
Ser fin0es lereeere &iber, %froftigere 9l, mere Cur
fanl og 1ninore 9pfligbe0.
Du fan life f~orc3ille Sig Sen 8irfning, ioan set
pll1rnpe 5prog gioroe pau mig. Seq, Der fnn boDoe
gjort 9efjen0tlfob n1eo oct tp1te 5prog gie11nem
8eger1re, jeg f%orltaar neppe not, bbao Ser tales
r1not ON mig. Seq, ser bar bant til fun at bgre
@oetbes % 5cbillers @clte tolc, fo1 reiten life
fjenoe set 5proe igier> io1n jeg BOG bar lrrt.
SCI bar oplegt 8anfere1 Sranffurt % bot
begpnot at tale ON 6orretninger11e neo bo111, 111e11
ieg er bonge for at 5age1 treffer lenger no, END
lea bap6c tentt mig. DiSic Gpifere er pio1l10erlig
loug1on1r1e; na11 ifuloe rG1e11 tro, Of De bar bonge
for at mao for biot paa cit Sag % for lite at bopc
11oget at gjpre ben neltc. s gDrigt flroer jeg bent
n1cget aoomooige.
Spab b%eltillcr on MI? &por CT on? Seq poDer
neppe at rette bette Spergsn1aal til big. s 2pbct
al Dor 1ioitc. 5un1toIe Loo ou mig f%orltao, at on noe
reoe chi glor> bbs ~llofprelie jg Dog baober, o1
bar op1ot til ienerc. Seq tiger Dig life @r11l1oen;
BET piloe blot fire til %1,,,pttige Torflaringer, Der
fou1 81, hapbe opgipet Bin Ylan, % til c11hr1 mere
u,Dttigc> Der1o1n bu allereoe bopoe ubfprt ben. Vten
oct ct fife, set fan life bore Iilfelot. @eo min
3ilbogrton1it finder jeg Dig, bpor ieg forloo big; OH
bor f%orbebolot mig oen @lGoe %plnoiclig at taa bin
5org til at 1Dinoe % bereoc big oe, @l9oe> 1o111
llofbengieheo %meofercr; jeg ltoler fat oerpao."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-12-24

Rad, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. Efter Brugen at den
treble Flaske var jeg i Stand til at
udfere NIT Husarbejde og er idag
after sund og staerk. Jeg vii besva-
re Breye, hvis nogen gnsker at vide
mere ON NIT Tflfelde."-Mrs. Joseph
Aselin, COS Fourth Avenue, Minneapolis,
MINI.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. tilberedt af indenlandske
R9dder og Urter, i%ndeholder, ingen
b~edSvende eller skadelige Stoffer, OF
holder idag en- Rekord for at vaere
Diet NEST heldige Middel vi kjender
for kvindelige Sygdomme. Hvis De
tltraenger en- saadan Medicin, nv
for forsSger De. den like?
Hvis De naerer den mindste
Twill, at Lydia E.. Pinkha1n's
Vegetable Compound vii hjaelpe
Dem, skriv til Lydia E. Pink
ham Medicine Co., (confidential
Lynn, Mass, ON Rad. Deres
Brew vii blive aabnet, 1ast OF
besvaret af en- Kvinde, og holdt
streng Fortrolighed.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-12-24
.@ntoine til 2ouiie.

"9bor mango @n1ge mon jeg egettlig for lei
ot 8reb i%gienne1n! Seq fpger oeri 8eiier in1o>
min Mngit, leg leier oct otter og otter, Oro fo1
Orb, for m%l1ligbis %iaoleoes at opbage en- M Me1ling
og bet lpffes mig nplten at fit16e ct 5por at 9nr
beo bert, foroi icg iaa leDe10e enifer set.
Seq beo life, ~bporleoes oct .forrumer, men bpc,
Gang jea bur bobt cit Strio 1reb oig, er lea altiO,
noor rim ferite 8reoe lagbe fig, fon1me1, til al
tpible ON, at min 8reoe birfelig bar %retferoig, %
bet e1oer n1eo, at iee finder, set CT mig, ser far bap1
lret. Oct ligger iiffet l. at jeg bellerc pil m,fIogt
mig lelu END Sig.
Nu ongrer ieg BET 8rcp> jeg far ltrpet til Sig;
jeg bill en}fe, jpg fu11oe tage Set tilbage og tale TO:
1igere ON, bba6 01 bar gjort. Seen fro oerfor life
at leg roler mig al oe1ne Sperberenbeo; jeg peo
at je9 life er born,bjertig, % naor jeg ,%,na,1gler
D3o0 til at 1,oboloc ben Gorg, lon1 e1 5trib me6 6Q
forbolber mig, % til iioit finder, at jog iclp bor
l1ret, Ina er bet, foroi oct i%n1erter mig at for me
get at 9ope Het. 6or Big lom for mig ielp piloe Sci
bore 1eore, o%erIon1 leg pur n1in0re ~tilbejelig I'll al
ofrc 5au6beoen for min Spogbeo; tbi mint 8eiternt
bc6 biloe oog ntaoife til ib1t %operbepiic Big, me
be11s min Breoe, Io1n otter og otter tlbogefoloes
i~norerc :naa fao uoleenoc al ct bioiigt 2ll11e cuo Ell
retfrroi9 9arme.
Me1 bbuo itol jcg gjpre berbeo? Seq n%1orgle1
&raft til at ba11olc onoerleoes. 0eriom 6u %greoen6e
nog mig Nnitgtet, bil6e ig lngge mig pan &1a
for oig % bcoe ON 2op til at o~ftprre Dinc Iaarcr
2ao onore fornqte oenne Sejgbeo> men br, 2o1,iie
ber babe Wle0li6cnbeo n1eo ocn % life misbr71ge
oet."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-12-24
Amtoim til 2ouiie.
I Y
~Du itriber life til mig, 2ouiie! Sporfor life?

~Du ltriber life til mig, 2ouile! 9porfor itfe2
9pab h'tpoer oenne Gausbee2
Seq %n1ootager 8rebe fra ollie %unotagen fra Big
% min Deooer. Seq lG1lges efter Breb fra min Mo.
Der loroi bum oeri piloe taIe ON Dig; ol oct lao
fun Bat Ell eneltc 2i1ie, iaa bioite leg oog set
minoite> at gu leber; leg pil6e oo erfare, buor on
er, % buab OH f~oretager big, nebens on pentcr pao
mig. W}er life ct Orb! Me,neifer, Der CT mig ligc=
eploige, itriber mig til ON 6orretningcr eller naa1fe
iinpelt ben for at itribe 8reb til l1olonot; lea er-
farer paa BEN Maooe, bbo6 Der tier / @en,1es, bbea11
ser opr, % bocm Der glitter fig; fun fra big bprer
ieg life ct beroligen6e Orb!
GerIom ou pioite> n1eo bnilten @iertebonteat ieg
bber Taorgen leber neb paa Holtbuid for at {c
efter 8repc! Og bborleoes leg iitrer, 1,aar jeg moo
toger oc1! @aen ltaoig intd,, intet Orb ira Dig!
Or oct lnuligt. at ou fan lnoe ct D5enne1fe, Ger el1fer
Big, ale1e Ell laa op6elig @ngit> neoens on blot
bebppeoe at itripe nogle faa 2injer for at gipre ba11
%lpffelia! Ser er 9iebliffe, bpor Gorlpn,1nelie err
ltfeliorbeo, % bDor 2oobeo CT ensbetpocnoe aneo
Bleu1Iel.
r2otiie, on er 1tafr1er1Iis inrob @l,o; bu for
tje1rer life at tl111tc }fripe."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-12-24
Sonbons 6orbrbbere % @srfc.

o>u ~ JkAt0NA III StUlCES
l%por6e11t: Wan pIeicr / @eglen at
|tro, at 8elpsningen / cit So in0=
|brfer poa Torbrpoelernes Mntol.
50 beore @elpsning, 6cs fprre 6or=
|brpoelier. Me1 'Grfmingen peqcr
ber / 2onoon / mooiot Mentng.> S
bbert 6ol0 bor &rigsoaret frernbilt
len betDoelig @eogang / piSie Gor=
brpoel{er, % efter flerc @olitimqn6s
Spfattcl1e Ifploes bette oct Msrfe,
1om mi / mango 4ftener % Nqtter
lbor r11gt ODER 2onoon f~orneoeI1t
Zeppelin =8efsgene.
Mon ifl1lbe tro. at SC profeslo=
nellie SnobruoStpbe fanbt fig beare
til Rete, nanr Bpen bar uoen Be=
lpsning ont Gatten. Men netop oct
n1oofate ct GilfnIoet. Gan bilt
Mao en S11obruostDb til en- big @roo-
bobe Merfet til 9ielp> naor ban er
~pao 4rbei6e", men set maa pna
Den amber, Si6e life bore 1an ursrft,
at ban life fan bol6e 9je meo, bbor
@ooebetje1tenc befinoer fig, 11oor
ban brpoer ino. @r BET gnnffe bplg=
'nprff, fan Snobruostpben 10, uoen
at ban a11er 6t> bnbe YoIitiet lige
oeo Sioen at fig. 90 meoens ban er
Sero meo at opbrpbe Gf1,ffer %
Stobe, fan Yolitiet / al 5tilbe6 ba=
DC o1nringet 911le> 11oen at hons
Wteobi9lper, 0er boloer Bagt 1,oc
pao @aoen, far peret / Stan6 til
at opoage set.
G11 anoen Slags Sorbrpoere, font
3eppelin=8efpgene bar ifnoet / Soc
ringen, CT 2ommctpbcne. Ii6liqere
|gjoroe Sc 6ereS &11p, noar Soft ON
Nftenem fom fra Gbeotrene % / ito
re Sfarcr trpngtes poo @porpogne
Jog Smnibuier. 9ete gjer ToIf go11=
ite bilt c11o11l1, men Mprfet for giort
Foen1 mere forligtige. 0e. fle1te Cont
%metpperier begaos mi ON Oagen,
men 9agslplet cgner fig mi en-
@ong life for Mbrfets @ierninger,
og Frofes1tonen liber Der1,n6er.
Ser er ogloo ferre Drab % rspe=
rifle Operfalo, men ONT ogioa bette
ifploes Mprfet, er bonifeligt at of<
Lgiere. Weuligbis berer set nerme11t
poo Snoifrnnfringen i 6piritusbo1t=
oelen, tbi Sc paogelbenoe TorbrD=
odier begaas 10 / &eglen / en- Hus.
Sgiua Ell urben Birfning bar
3eppelin=M eprfet babt poo 2ibet /
2o1ooh, og Set er> at Soft mi gier
oeres 8utifs= eSSno1fjpb ON Gormiooo=
gen / Ste6d for font tioligere on,
@ftermiooagen. Eioligere baboe
Sorretningcrne 6eres troble1te 81
ner mellem 3 % 5. @aor Damerne
bab6e bei6rget beres SSnofjgb, Draf
DC bereS Sc | ct &onoitori % gif
ioa biem me0 oeres 8afffer / elef-
triif 8elpsning. Nu er ser life me-
gen 5ornpiel1e beb at promenere.
poa Streget / 5f1,mringen, og Do=
merne glgr berfor MI beres ssSno=
fipb ON Sormio0ogen. Mellem 10
|og IL bar 8utiferne oeres trable
|Sio, og 9amerne bar logt iig efter.
lat brittle 0eres Gftermi66aqs=Ge
|bieme.
S oct bele taget bar 2onoons
8efolfning begpnot at laHe mere
|Bris poa 9ogslpiet> mebens 6e tio-
ltgere baboe Ell Smule GilbpieIig.
beo til at giere Scot til Daa. Sc
.toar tioligere op, gaar tioIiqere /
|Seng og oberlaoer Ratten til 81
lfferne.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-12-24
@ntoine til 2ouiIe.
VII.

r1of ior BIT Breb, 2olrije. 0eHe ii61te nnr /
oct m;,,olte benligt og go6t; ieg elifer 6e, @la6e,
Der taler no af bet. Q1 ct lpffelig Din 1p 8olig;
oct ~treiter mig for meget. &iolieere nloe leg 1aaa=
tie bapc enifet, at OF piloe grrn1me Big / min 6ra=
berclie, n,en 2ibet bar bibroet mig en- beore Sor=
%1taaelfe al Bligter, o. III, foretrGffer jea en6og bin
2pffe for min ege1 &iarligNo.
Seq beo, at sin @e1gibenbeo for mig CT ro=
ligere, enc et 111tg Biges Gelel1er / Acknowledged
En- for bt1,oes Sorlobe6e; bet ier ub, fom on1 ou biloe
figc mig oette, ioa 81, lpegenoe faloer big min Se=
lter. @oot, lab BET 6o pere 1ua1eoesl Seq tager in1o6
bette 1ii.buo ON ct ufora1oerligt og lioen1fabslelt
Ben1tub; ber min 96lter, 2ouiie> ic mig ir1tet m16et
emo EFT 8effptter % Roaogiper; Crib fun eftcr min
freultrofte Soono for at itptte fig 6erpoa; betroet
mine oobne Mrn1e fun lo1n ct Gilflugtslte6, Lab nit
Brplt tore big oe1 inreite 9opeoproe.
Gro life, at ie life bar 6rsn,t ont en- ltartere
&jerligpeo; bban bor bel life rneret %iaa6nnne Grer1=
me III %l1ng6on1? 0se1 @rfaringen bar belert mig;
5ielens &bnfer CT fon111te11 fer Mnfigtets og bar tio=
ligt giort mig flog. 5or mig, Der IGapge Bur uerct
berebet enbber @lGoe, ct be1 ringe1te foltbar, og ben
8eoi6it3co, at babe Ell S6ter, Der elifer mig, CT me-
get for mig, bbean biotl irgen bar elifet.
Sg 6eSuoe1,z bbern for,noar at 1bgrlluoe &ier=
l1gDeOe1t5 W(DlleCleI: 0DeIl UtO, out UOIe SlpIe lAt
1e1tere Til foru11e iii at forltnn bira16en, og ON
on life bill fornn1e til at elite mig, 1igeirn 8er11
elffer oeres M}ooer, for6i 6enne el1fer Dem? Snotil
ga be6er jeg fun: @tol poo mig % ber %lpffeig.
Seq ct ba1gc for, at nit Opbolo ber Dog treffer
uo. Seq finite: en- g5uli9bc6 for at fno ~betpoeligt
mere n> al @r. Bnulins @runo, enc hi boboe boo=
bet, ioet jeg laoer feloe Ell Gel at Stobea1e, ion
befter SEN, % oeler ben; n1e1t oenne 1p Glan bl BIZ
bragg nugget til at forln,ge nit Spbolo fer.
0ette gjor, at jeg 1,noerti0ea tarfer pao at gipe
Mffolo pao min Nlan, men iaa ~bjem1pges jog al
San1biitHt'gbe0s1og; jeg terfer paa Sc 6orpligtelier,
io,n je5 obertog / 9}e111es, og poa sc %per1onlige Sor=
6ele, lou1 leg poo Sen Neanoe 1noatte ofre; jog flyer
til mig ielo, at oerio11 jeg %uoiptter n1in Gilboge=
fornIt nogle fuo Mao11e6er, Dil leg ft11a1e be1toe rigerc
tilbage ill Sig og i~auleoes Dpre mere iiffer paa at
funne glpre Big lpffe1ig. Og I'LL, bDor jeg be0, at o1
life 1na:e er n61at for Sc 6oglige &boler, forefront
,ner min burtige Gilbogeber6e11 mig min6re u11eO=
benoig.
Og oog bofler leg itobig> ieg terfer paa min
@>1lon3e6, leg tprfer poo Big, jeg fer Setn1es /
mime 9rpn1r1e; jeg gaar Longs '6lo6en meo Din
Mrm / min, og lao er jeg otter reoe til at 9ibe @f=
fal6 puo alt % rejie poo Steoet. @i1 ieg en6m1
lenge 1obe Weoo til at bente? 8il jeg bore tilitref=
felig 'tnrf til at blibe olene, fjerrt fra 6ig?"
(Sorti.)
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-12-24
Mntoinc til 2ouiie.
| |

IS @aor a11fon1 jeg til Gpiflo11o. Seq f%orn1aar
life at Dclfripe sig 0en lltaalmooigbeo, meo bpilfe11
jeg penteoe pao bette 9jeblif, 2ouiie! Seq er fife
mere / Sra1frig! Seq opfploeS al 5or1norina rg
1amtibi5 meo Ell bor1lig @leoe, naar ieg %gje1tGger
oisie Orb for mig ielb. Seq fpler mig ito1t oper at
bore fer og glao ober at baDe furoet mig 1oa bur-
tigt til gette fer. 9m leg bobOe opoogH cit ny Ser
oe11sbel. fl,n6e ieg life bore mere tilfreoS r1eo mig
lelb. Set ct 6e1r ganite 1~aturlige Splgc al olorig at
babe Dprt 11oe1t for Sjem1net.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-12-24

af Smerter / ST.
derne, som Lac
gerne sagde for
a~arsagedes af Be
t@ndelse. Jeg var
m e get lidende
hver Manned og
b1ev mayer. Jeg
var under Lage.
b%ehandling i to
LANCE Aar uden
noget Udbytte.
Tilsidst fix vi,
efter %gienta2ne
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-12-24

Sal life ON Set, lao faor set inger Maogt.
geaar 2pgn og Sanobeo n1e6es, 90 bar 26g
men tnbt.
9@rligbeb barer lp1g}t.
San6beoen er iinpe1, 1nen 2bgne1 fllnitig.
Sonobeoen FILTER ol6rig Tarbe.
6unobeoe11 er ilbe bbrt.
9pre1 llaaes baarot for lanbfpr 0ean0.
&boo @on6beo ct, bill 9i6e1 bile.
g1aar en- Dgr bliber ilaaH baar6t l. ipringer be
en- a16e1 OF.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-12-24
|EfteP 10 LANCE
AdrS LIdelSer
gjenvandt Mrs. Aselin sit Hell
bred we'd Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound.

Minneapolis, MINI. - "Efter NIT
lille Barns F@dsel blew jeg angreben
Evening star., 1915-12-30
CASE DOCKETED q YEARS
TO Be CALLED BY COURT
Argument in Georgetown Ware
house Property" Case Sched-
uled for Monday.

The District Court of Appeals has as
signed for argument next Monday, on
the opening of the January term. case
involving the title to real estate which
has lain dormant on the courts docket
for twenty-one years. The case was
decided June 4, 1894, and on applica-
ton a rehearing was granted but has
never been prosecuted. The cause is
known as No. 253 on the docket, which
has now reached to No. 2sll.
Justice Cole. who rendered the de-
cision of the lower court. and Justice
Morris. who wrote the opinion OF the
appellate tribunal, are dead. Both the
pla fntiff and the defendant in the pro-
ceeding are dead and Hugh T. Taggart.
one of the lawyers. has passed away.
DR.. Louis W. Ritchie about 1890
brought suit in the District Supreme
Court for the specific performance of
contract made with John NJ Waters
for the sale of three-fourths interest in
land in Georgetown known as the
Warehouse" property.
DR.. Richie owned a fourth interest
and the other shares belonged to Mr..
Waters and the latters sisters, Mrs.
The sisters did not sign the agree
ment to sell. 1t was stated.
Justice Cole held with the plaintiff
and declared the contract good, but
Justice Morris for the Appellate Court
reversed the finding and declared the
contract not binding, even on the IN
terest of Mr.. Waters.
Motion for a rehearing was made by
Dr. Ritchie as to the interest owned
by Mr.. Waters. The petitioner acqui-
sisters. No effort has been made to
reargue the case and the court of its
own motion, it is said, has directed
that the case be called next Monday.
Evening star., 1915-12-30
RECENT REVOLTS IN CHINA
NOT CONSIDERED SERIOUS
Political Situation Not Alarming,
Minister Reinsch Cables State
Department.

Minister Reinsch, at Peking, has ca
bled the State Department that recent
uprisings against Yuan Shi Kai and
the return to monarchical government
in China were not considered at the
present time as constituting a serious
political situation in that country
The Chinese minister has issued the
following statement:
THE latest information from Peking
shows the disturbance in the south
westernmost corner of China, as re-
ported, is confined to a portion of the
province of Yunnan. and no other prov
ince is affected by the outbreak There
is no foundation for the reports which
have lately appeared in the press that
the disturbance has spread to several
provinces. Except the disaffected por-
ton in Yunnan peace and order pre-
vail.
THE Peking authorities have sent an
adequate force to cooperate with the
troops of the adjoining provinces,
which already are on the way to the
scene of disorder for it's immediate sup
pression. The central government has
the situation well in hand and feels
confident that order will soon be re-
stored in that distant province"
Evening star., 1915-12-30
Shows Component Parts
of a Live Stock Market

Louis D. Hall. a specialist in market
ing live stock and meats, who Is con-
nected with the new United States
office of markets and rural organiza-
ton, Agricultural Department, deliver
ed an address today before the con-
servation of natural resources section
of the Pan-American Scientific Con-
gress. in which he declared that three
fundamental factors should form the
framework of central live stock
market, namely, a stockyards company,
live stock commission firms and meat
packing companies. He described the
functions and facilities of each, and
compared central and local markets.
''On the WHOLE Mr.. Hall said, the
great live stock markets of the country
are a natural adaptation to the condi-
tions under which they have attained
their present magnitude
Evening star., 1915-12-30

Mass, to the section of the congress
devoted to educational problems this
morning. He believed the value Of an
engineering education was dependent
to a much greater degree on effective
coordination of departments than on
superior excellence in individual
courses.
He also thought cooperation be-
tween schools of different grades de-
served much more attention. Techni-
cal schools should be more closely al
lied with the preparatory school and
their curricula have more points of
contact. Coordination of departments
within the school. 1t was said, is Of
even greater Importance than the CO.
operation between schools. The period
has passed, said Mr.. Anthony. when
an instructor may teach apart from his
colleagues.
Evening star., 1915-12-30
Middle Class Unprotected
in Tuberculosis Ravages

The great middle class is left en-
tirely unprotected against the ravages
of tuberculosis said Prof. William
C. White of Pittsburgh University. In
a talk before the section on public
health Of the Pan-American Congress
today.
The rich can buy the best treat
ment; the poor receive it free. but there
is no protection for the middle class. >
he said.
Prof. White said he believed that the
teaching in schools. from the pulpit.
in the newspapers and also the several
movements for the welfare OF hu-
manity have helped greatly in eradi-
eating the disease. He thought that
at present the division of labor was an
obstacle in the solution of the problem.
He also called attention to the fact
that some states expended money law
ishly in the establishment of institu-
tions for the prevention of tubercu
losis. while others did nothing at all
in this way.
Evening star., 1915-12-30
BARRIER IS RAISED
AGAINST SUFFRAGE
Woman's Auxiliary Congress
Refuses to Entertain Any
Motion Not Indorsed.
ANTICIPATED RESOLUTION
HENCE DOESN'T APPEAR
Miss Gale, in Address, Tells of Great
Woman's Conference to Be Held
When War Ends.
Tomorrow Morning.
Memorial Continental Hall.

-NACkNVXk4A
The auxiliary conference is in
vited to attend the session of
subsection 4, section 4. on 1.-THE
Education of Women"
"The Education Of Women as Re-
lated to the Welfare of Chill
dren." DR.. Julia Lathrop, the
children's bureau, Washington,
ID. C.
"What the Library Asks of the
Educated Woman" Miss Lulu
Stearns, Milwaukee, wis.
"The College Woman as Secre-
tary." Miss Mary Snow. inter-
collegiate bureau of occupa-
tiOns.
"The Educated Woman in the
Country Home" Miss Martha
Van Rennselaer. State College
of Agriculture. Ithaca, N. Y.
The Latin American delegates
Will be the guests Of the United
States delegation at the New Ma
tional Theater, E street between
18th and 18th.
Evening star., 1915-12-30
Train Women for Home
Is Ida N. TarbeII Plea;
Sees an Economic Wrono

Speaking on the subject Essential
Education for the Average Woman
Miss Ida n Tarbell of New York ad-
dressed the section OF the congress in
terssted in educational problems this
morning.
The girl who works marries.' she
said. In the vast majority of cases
her occupation then becomes the com :
piicated and socially important one Of
housekeeping and children rearing.
This is her business.
The woman, as a rule, comes to her
task without systematic training.
Economically the woman is an un-
skilled worker spending an income
produced by a skilled worker, that is.
by labor TO which her partner in the
business of making a home and rear
ing a family has been trained. From
an economic standpoint this relation
Is as unfair as II is wasteful
rs an adequate training possible
The present attempts to give II are
only half hearted and superficial, the
matter being treated as II II involved
only the teaching of mechanical proc.
esses, cooking or making a bed. Only
"a short period is given to IL and little
attempt is made TO adapt instruction
to the special condition of different
strata"
Evening star., 1915-12-30
"Education Should Fit
Women for Citizenship

women today are facing the re-
sponsibilities Of citizenship and of the
elector and their field of civic useful-
ness is that of responsibility for So
called social welfare" said Miss Susan
NJ Kingsbury of Bryn Mawr College,
addressing the educational s.ction of
the congress this morning.
"E6ucatlon Of all women" said Miss
kingsbury. should be of a nature to
At them for citizenship. for the duties
of an elector. for the responsibilities
of social welfare. and special prepara-
ton should be offered those who wish
to become leaders for social betterment
or teachers in social educational insti-
tutions. The former must be given
thoroughly regenerated courses of CIV
les, in the public schools. calculated
to catch the child at the maturest age
possible"
Evening star., 1915-12-30
Urges More Americanism
and Less NationaIism

Less nationalsm and more America
ism should be taught to the children Of
both North and South America, de-
clared Sonora Ernes:ina A. Lopez de
Nelson OF Argeatins to delegates to the
congress interested In educational prob
lens The education now given to the
children of America, she said, does
not prepare them for the american
feeling Of brotherhood which is SO de-
sirable. but nils them with false con-
ceptions and predisposes them to look
on their American neighbors with sus-
picion.
Certain prejudices exist between the
American nations" she asserted, which
make them see one another in a false
light. One cause was improper educa :
tion; the other, because we ALWAYS
compare our neighbors with the tradi :
ttonal European models instead of Civ
ing to each nation its own particular
worth"
Evening star., 1915-12-30
Plans for the Pan-Amezican Scientific Congress

Plans for the Pan-AmeElcan Sclentlhc Congress
to he
Meeti.s with t.: section the American
% s Fs
o National Museum
4-Educaton nion
Section b-Ensneerine. Hotel.
% ..
"s 1; % ans es "a
O 3 a 5 Raesh Hotel
civic A..oei.'on
, s.S'oE. as t .s.sies % s eesian New RsS
Section @
with the Ans.,s.n Essnos A..s1on the an . nS
America stnti. ocinton Ne,vW Hotel.
ENTERTAINMENT PROGRAM TODAY TONIGHT.
Metropolitan
s*.s or s s s t s
at snf of Ss s pss ssfes
private dinner. TONIGHT American Society
A..snt
ennine aaan ne
street N and M a M s.s s aol2
ENTERTAINMENT PROGRAM TOMORROW.
% T s'a ss sss a. ,9n
o". % the s % the United States " the New Ma
int, IT Dr. s @ es . % the
the member. and laaie:
'"< main "' OF 'Ae fhn" '"'d'nF from
Evening star., 1915-12-30
Finds More kbnormaIities
in Latin American Schools

In paper read before the pan-Amer-
lean section on matters relating to
public health and vital statistics DR..
Louis Schapiro OF Costa Rica made the
statement that 4 greater percentage of
abnormalities is to be found in the
school children Of Central America than
in this country. He gave figures to IL
lustrate his claim.
DR.. Schapiro thought teachers should
receive courses in public and personal
hygiene and should also be taught to
recognize physical defects and the frst
signs of infectious diseases in children.
He said. also. that there should be one
physician school inspector in each
province. with inspectors of schools
under him to carry out his plans He
should visit each school at least once a
month and attend calls in cases OF eri-
denies.