davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-02

Silk Poplin Suits-some of the
daintiest models you would want
to see. Shades are green, Bel
gian blue, Battleship gray, sand,
etc, silk Innings; try to match
them elsewhere under $25; here
%1S.9S
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-02
FY-Fetten Wedding

Lancaster Junction, April miss
Elsie NJ. Fetten and H. I. Fry, of near
Mount Joy, were married yesterday
by the Rev. DR.. Haupt, pastor of the
Grace Lutheran church, Lancaster,
with the ring ceremony. They were un-
attended, and reception followed at
the home of the bride.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-02
Easter in Atlantic City

Miss Kathryn Aldinger, Of the Hotel
Plaza, is spending the Easter holidays
in Philadelphia and Atlantic City
Mr.. and Mrs. William w. Briggs,
1917 tark street, are spending the
weekend in Philadelphia and Atlantic
City.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-02
A the pansant at Country club

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis f. Johnson, OF
Steelton, have ISSUED invitations for a
the dansant at the Harrisburg Country
Club Saturday, April 10, from 8 to 6.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-02
Daughters of 1912 to Meet

A meeting of keystone Chapter,
United States Daughters of 1912, will
be held Thursday, April s, at . clock,
at the home of Mrs. Christian w.
Lynch, 211 State street.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-08-26

The little five year old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Hogreberg of Towner
was seriously injured recently by a
horse which stepped upon her stom-
ach as she lay PROSTATE, having been
accidentally knocked down by the an
imal.
G. R. Van Sickle returned from a
business trip to western Canada. At
Whitla, Alta, he met S. S. Richard
son, formerly of Bowbells, and county
commissioner from old Ward county
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-08-26

F. ]. Prochaska, while out with an
auto party east Of the city last week,
caught a young eagle which had be-
come entangled in the weeds along the
roadside. The eagle is what is known
as bald eagle, otherwise the Amer
lean eagle, emblem Of our nation. He
contemplates selling it to the Park
commissioners as an attraction for the
parks. There is a law which forbids
the retention of this particular variety
of bird in captivity.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-08-26

Mrs. Whiting Died at Max.
Mrs. Lulu M. Whiting, wife of L. R.
Whiting of Max, died Wednesday Of
last week. The local undertaken, j.
D. Van Fleet, was called to prepare
the remains for burial. r
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-08-26

in the early days before this county
was divided. Sam is proprietor of a
big department store and Mr.. Van
Sickle says the whole town seemed to
be working for him.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1915-07-24
FRANK PICTURES VIEWED
WITH DISFAVOR BY
CENSOR.

Motion pictures of the murder Of
Mary Phagan, the l4-year-old factory
girl, in Atlanta, Ga, and the arres,
and conviction of Leo M. Frank TO,
the murder were viewed at the Re.
gent theatre after the regular show
last night by Thomas Patrick Glea-
son, police censor. After the per-
Torrance Mr.. Gleason declared he
probably would not allow the picture
to run because of reflections cast upon
police methods, the jury system and
the courts. The pictures were re-
garded by those who saw them as not
strictly in accordance with the facts
of the case. They give the impress
sion that there Is no question as to
Franks innocence. Conley, the Ne
gro, is pictured as the actual murder
er.-Minneapolis Tribune.
We appreciate the capitalization of
the letter IN" in Negro by The
Tribune. 1t is worthy of this distinc-
ton. May all newspapers follow this
example.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1915-07-24
lively Event FOR
OHIO PYTHIANS
Supreme Lodge Encamps at
Columbus In August.
WORK OF LOCAL COMMITTEE

Program For Coming Meeting Of Notsd
Secret Order Embraces Many Bril-
liant PARTNERSHIPS Grand Chan.
oelIor Andersen and Lawyer r. D.
Barous Assured Of Loyal Support
Columbus, GAS the plans Of the
supreme lodge entertainment commit
tee unfold themselves 1t becomes ap-
parent that the entertaining Of the So
preme lodge, Knights Of Pythias, and
encampment, which convenes In this
city In August, Il to be on a grander
scale than ever before attempted. All
the subordinate lodges In Ohio are
lending every assistance possible, and
the state grand lodge, which 10 b be
the host, under the able direction Of
State Grand Chancellor Anderson, In in
constant touch with affairs. Ths so
preme lodge entertainment committee,
headed by Attorney Robert B. Barcus,
Is meeting often for the perfecting AZ
rangements.
From partial estimates received from
General Robert r. Jackson Of tho uni
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1915-07-24
WHEREFORE UNIVERSITY
MAKES GREAT PROGRESS.
Authorized a. One Of ohio's Institu-
tions For Training Teachers.

The combined normal and Industrial
department Of the Wilberforce CO.,
university has been placed on the ap.
proved list Of state normal schools.
This announcement was made recently
after an inspection by Mr.. Williams
from the Office Of the state superintend-
emit of instruction.
This result Is one which the G. N.
and I. department, under Superintend-
emit William A. Joiner, has been work
ing for number Of years. The course
was formerly too short to place the
school on the accredited list, but It was
finally brought up to the required
standard.
Graduates Of the normal department
are now entitled to four years pro-
vtsional certificate without examina-
non, and after twenty-four months of
successful teaching they are entitled
to a life certificate good in thirty.five
states.
Now that the state department Of
public instruction has given this de-
partment full recognition as one Of the
states authorized institutions for train
ing teachers, the legislature Of Ohio
has determined to properly equip the
normal and Industrial department for
its work.
The legislature. which recently adj
Journed its session. made liberal appro-
priations for this department Of work
at Wherefore. There will be erected
shops, building, gymnasium, water
system, hospital and recitation build
ing. These additional buildings will
make Wilberforce one Of the best
equipped plants among the institutions
for Negro youths.
In the past Ave years the normal
and vocational work at Wherefore
university has been greatly strength
ened under an increased faculty. and
the work will be kept up to the stand
ard This institution also has the dis
tinction Of being the only Negro insti-
tuition with military department IN
der direct charge Of the United States
government
Lieutenant Benjamin o. Davis Of the
famous Tenth United States cavalry is
military instructor. The normal and
industrial department is under Super
intendent william A. Joiner. formerly
director Of the teachers training school
Of Howard university, Washington.
Professor Joiner Is doing splendid
work at Wilberforce university. He is
a man well qualified for the position
which he holds.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1915-07-24
The Use Of Iron.

Iron has been known to men for q
very long time. In the time of the As
syrians It was extensively used, iron
saws, knives and other tools having
been found by Layard at Nineveh.
Homer refers to the forging Of iron,
while the hardening and tempering Of
steel appear to have been operations
In common use among the early
Greeks. The employment Of a kind Of
bellows for the forging Of tools, pre-
sumably Of iron, figures In Egyptian
sculpture Of 1900 B. c. Cast iron ap-
pears to have been discovered about
$50 B. G. Through the agency Of the
Romans the manufacture Of iron was
introduced all over the then known
world.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1915-07-24

form rank at Chicago fully 5000 Of the
uniform rank will be here to 60 into
camp. The park selected for encamp-
ment purposes, according to the plans
Of the entertainment committee, viii
be a de luxe edition Of the famous
Midway Plaisance at the Worlds fair
held In Chicago, 80 replete win Il be
with conveniences and amusements for
the knights, visiting delegates and
friends. One new and fine feature
planned for the week WIN be q night
parade, the entire route to be fllumined
with variegated fire.
This parade win be followed by a
daylight parade in which 10000
knights are expected to be In line and
for which the entire city, regardless Of
race or color, win turn out en- masse
to witness and to applaud. For the
great musical entertainment planned
the committee L. now busfly engaged
in selecting the best talent to be found
in the country, In order to give the
visiting knights and delegates q treat
perhaps never before enjoyed on 80
large a scale.
The grand military ban, which is 30
take place in the Memorial hall, Ohio's
million dollar edifice, viii eclipse any
thing Of the kind ever before attempted
by any city entertaining the Knights
Of Pythias. The hall, grand and splen-
did in its permanent fittings ard dec
orations, win be enhanced I'm beauty
with q wealth Of additional decora.
lions.
The tentative draft Of the weeks
program is as follows: Tuesday even
ing, memorial services, 10 be held at
st. Paul's A. M. q. church for departed
knights On the same evening the
great night parade VIII also be held;
Wednesday evening, the musical enter
tainment for which Is being engaged
the races best professional talent In
the country; Friday morning, street
parade and prize driIl; Friday evening,
the military ball.
In assurance Of ample accommoda-
lions for all who contemplate attend
ing the meeting Of the supreme lodge
It can be stated that the committee on
hotels and homes has reported accom-
modations for 1000 persons at the very
beginning Of its work. In contradis-
tinction to previous meetings Of the
supreme lodge where q single city
the entire state Of Ohio, in August,
WIN cooperate with the local lodges
and citizens Of Columbus to entertain,
and the white people have indicated
that they viii vie with the colored
citizens to make the meeting an I'M
equaled success In every way.
This Is shown already by the activity
ON the part Of the chamber Of com
merce In aiding the supreme lodge en-
tertainment committee. Official recog-
milton Of the meeting, on the part Of
the state Of Ohio, Is to be given by
Governor Frank B. Willis, the execu-
tfve who has endeared himself to the
race everywhere by fatty announcing
that the birth Of a Nation" and 1.-THE
Niger" two criticised photo plays.
shall not show In Ohio. He VIII de-
liver the welcoming address on behalf
Of the state. Oficial recognition Of the
meeting by the city Of Columbus wfll
b given BY Mayor George J. Karb.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1915-07-24
Buying children's Garments.

In buying goods for children the
mother should invest only In those ma.
terials which are very closely woven.
II Ia not SO much the weight OF the
goods as the weave. The loose weaves
pun apart in no time. and for children
they are practically useless A tight
weave need not be very heavy. but II
will wear we'll. II Is most important
to consider this carefully when buying.
Then. too. when a really fine piece
Of goods il found II is better to buy In
large quantities. for another fine piece
may not be found. ana the same mate
rial may be used In many ways.
For instance, from one kind Of goods
may be made two dresses for the little
daughter. each in different style and
with different trimming. a little suit
for the son and perhaps even skirt
for the mother herself. There need
never be any waste in fine goods, for
\ ean serve In many different ways
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1915-07-24
points
for
Mothers
Consideration For Others.


Train child to notice and respect
the employment of another. II 1t be
merely a game there Is no need
thoughtlessly, therefore rudely. to in
terrupt 1t. A little politeness one to
another, little observance of the
wishes of others. Will put aside sullen
looks and bad tempers.
We know ourselves how disagreeable
1t Is to have the table shaken when we
write, to have a door left open or loud
~ banged. to have some one crossing
between US and the light or to be con-
stantly interrupted. Our children can.
not like this more than we do. Yet we
need not lose our tempers. A smiling
protest, caressing request, a little
joke over the annoyance, will prevent
its repetition better than a sharp re-
Duke.
When children are taught to notice
these tribes they learn to avoid them.
A child is pleased when you apologize
to him for unintentional awkwardness
The little seeds sink in his mind. To
morrow he will avoid that small Of
Tense. Rough movements, unpublished
speech, detract from rather than In
crease child's pleasure. And it is
these small tribes that make up the
comfort Of our homes. =.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1915-07-24
Opposite Views.

Nell-Papa says that It's Come easy.
80 easy" with money. Do you find 1t SO.
Jack? Jack-Not on your life! al
ways found that 1t came hard-and h
certainly seems hard to see It goL-
Judge. ... .....
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1915-07-24

marriage remind your
Multiplication Of course"
Right. And divorcef'
why, division"
Certainly. What term, then, would
you apply to grass widowhoodr 81
II suppose that would have to be
called an improper fraction."-Rich.
nond Times Dispatch. ~
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1915-07-24
Poor Stuff.

II see that Jones has failed. Has he
any assetsT' ...
Nothing Of any value; the inventory
which he fled with his petition In
bankruptcy shows he had 230 wedding
presents. Brooklyn Citizen.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1915-07-24
New MANAGEMENT.

This hotel Is under new manage
ment."
why, I still see the old proprietor
about"
"Yes; but he got married last week"
Exchange. .a..t
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1915-07-24

Useful Book on Business Enterprises.
@. a. Watson Of Charlotte, N. c., has
published study Of the colored people
Of Charlotte city. The book is neatly
done and contains a statistical study
Of Negro business enterprises, together
with q hundred cuts Of residsnts and
rss1dsncsa.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1915-07-24
Having tho Eyes Examined.


II child screws up its eyes when
looking at distant object or, when
reading book, has to bend closely
over 1t "a defect in vision should be
suspected Sometimes the child com
plains of headaches or eye ache, the
former usually referring to the fore
head. There may be at times slight
squirt These are also suspicious
signs. Eye strain also gives rise to in,
flammation of the lids-hence styes-
and If this condition Is constantly re,
curing the sight should be properly
tested.
Unskilled advice in the matter of the
eyesight should be avoided, for perma
nent injury Il easily effected If wrong
measures are taken. No child should
ever be allowed to wear glasses until
doctor has examined the eyes and
has recommended the use of such.
To prevent eye strain the position in
which child does its home wOrk-in
regard to the lighting Of the room
should always be borne in mind. Any
glare on the book or paper should be
avoided, and the light should fall
obliquely from behind.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1915-07-24
Brushing the Teeth Regularly.

Brushing the Teeth Regularly.
II the child is taught early to brush
its teeth IL becomes a matter of habit.
which 1t carries through life. and the
result is fairly perfect set.
II the first teeth are brushed and
Kept In good condition and a dentist
visited at least once in six months
there is little danger Of the second
teeth being infected or crooked.
II sometimes happens that a first
tooth remains in the gum too long
that is. after the second tooth shows
signs OF coming through. This condi
don should not be allowed to exist, as
the first tooth is liable to irritate the
gum. which will become sore and in
fected. and pus will be the result.
II the first tooth does not fall out
naturally on the appearance OF the
second the child should be taken to a
dentist and the offending tooth re-
moved.
Crowded and irregular teeth are of
ten the result of first teeth remaining
too long In the gum. g..
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1915-07-24
Diplomatic Management.

II You want to break young girl of
going about with undesirable friends,
or dressing in an unbecoming way. or
reading books which she has no bust
ness to open. or doing any other of the
silly things in which girls delight. you
can always manage 1t best by draw
ing her attention away to other mat
tiers. Those undesirable friends are
probably her only refuge from dull
ness. Let her 60 out little more.
Show her more Of life and she'll drop
them very soon. ILL.,.
That common, ugly frock will never
be worn again after you have given her
really pretty new one in good style
She would never read those disagreed
BILE books If you took the trouble to
provide her with amusing. exciting
tales Of decent kind.
But the good books must be exciting
and interesting, not merely improv
ing. The nice dress must be dainty
and charming, not plain and service
able. Your way must look more at
tractive than her own.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1915-07-24
HAIR WEAVING.

Hair weaving of every description
neatly done by Mrs. Mcclure, us
Sth St. N. Leave orders also at 28l3
Chicago Ave. Phone: So. 1924.
Advertisement
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1915-07-24

SEND YOUR SUBSCRIPTION.
The Dickinson press., 1915-01-02
INDIAN LANDS OPEN
FOR HOMESTEAD ENTRY

Land in the Standing Rock Indian
reservation will be open for settle
ment in the early spring, the interior
department being at work on the reg
ulations governing entry. The act
authorizing settlement Of these lands
was passed some two years ago: A
new plan of filing, it is said, will be
followed by the department. Pros
pective settlers will be permitted to
go on the reservation and look the
lands over and then file their prefer
ence with the local officials.
While there are only about 600
homesteads left after the Indian al
lotments are figured out, yet there
are many hundred tracts of land
owned by the Indians who have pat
ent in fee for the same on the mark
ct, in many instances on easy terms
and at a price about the same that a
homestead entered during the first
three-month period would cost after
adding locating and filing fees to the
original price Of SIS per acre.
The Dickinson press., 1915-01-02
CITY AUDITOR AND TREAS.
HAVE ACCOUNTS EXAMINED

This week +. r. Orchard, a member
of the state board examining force,
has been making an inspection Of the
records and accounts in the office of
city auditor and city treasurer. The
examination is made under a, provis-
ion of law enacted in 1918. It took
some time to get ready for the work
and Mr.. Orchard was not started out
until last February to inspect the Of
fees of the SO or "a Incorporated
cities Of the state. He had to make
inspection at the penitentiary and
other places, therefore has not quite
completed the rounds Of the state for
the first time.
The idea of the inspection is largely
in the line Of education, Mr.. Orch
ards aim being to encourage and
systematic. It is hoped to get the
cities to eventually adopt. a uniform
system Of records. Legislation is ex-
pected along this line.
Mr.. Orchard was city auditor in
Fargo, previous to which time he was
deputy to both the city and county
auditors, and issWell fitted for the
work he has in charge.
The Dickinson press., 1915-01-02

y OR the first time in its history the potonce department has been en-
listed in q charitable undertaking.. From this time forh Amer
lean who wishes to give food to the starving people of Belgium has
only to stamp his parcel in the regular way and send it through the
parcel post It will go al straight and fast Is rail and water will carry it to
the doors Of tn starving Begans, and the money he has paid for stamps
will be refunded to the donor by the American Commission For Relief In
Belgium, the executive offices Of which are 1T Broadway, New York city.
Seven million people, mostly women, children and old men, are still shut
up in Belgium, Industry stopped when the Germans came; the money gave
ruined. With the coasts cut of, Belgium, which imports three-quarters of her
food supply In normal times, could import n more. Work is gone; money Is
gone; most important Of ALL food is gone. The German conquerors, who
need all their W supplies to guard against the proposed "siege of Germany"
by the allies, cannot and will NJ feed them. The allies, fearing that the
Germans will seize any food coming from a hostile source cannot or will not
feed them. America must feed them n they will starve There is no other
way. Seven million people, until last year the most Industrious, peaceable
and prosperous nation in Europe, will go to their graves this winter unless
America gives a never nation gave before.
While Belgium needs everything, she needs most of all Just food-non.
pershable food which will stand the test Of ocean TRANSFORMATION. such as
flour Of any kind, peas, beans and preserved meats. The donor has only to
put u hiss gift in packages Of not lesst than twenty-five pounds or more than
fifty pounds, stamp it in the usual way and mail it al. the nearest post0mce
IT thu donor adds his own name and address, TOGETHER WITH THE LET.
TER "R," the money he has paid for stamps will be refunded to him By the
commission. A
Packages mailed from NORTH DAKOTA should be addressed to UNION
TRANSFER COMPANY, FARGO;J. 3. REED STORAGE AND TRANSFER
COMPANY, MINOT; who are collecting agents for this district.
The Dickinson press., 1915-01-02
RAY & Clark to
Open Another
HardWareSt0r

Frank Ray and Frank Clark, own
ers and managers of the Ray & Clark
Hardware Co.. of Dickinson, have
plans we'll along for the opening Of
another store at the new town of Kill
deer about the first of March. The
second store will also be known as
the Ray & Clark Hardware Co., Louis
Asal being the third member of the
firm and owning an equal interest
with the Dickinson gentlemen. Mr..
Asal is now at Prosser, Washington,
where he has property interests, but
expects to be back here about the
middle Of the month. He is a thor
ough timer and experienced hard
ware man and will take personal
charge Of the Killdeer store.
The firm will have half of the new
store building which D. ]. Price is
erecting. The structure is so feet by
65 feet, two stories. Half of the
building will be occupied by the owner
as a furniture and undertaking store,
the Ray & Clark Hardware Co. TAX
ing a lease Of the other half.
Messrs. Ray and Clark will take
care of their hardware business in
Dickinson the same as in the past.
They thought Killdeer offered an op-
portunity for a tirst-class hardware
store and being able to get a man like
Louie Asal associated with them in
the project, did not hesitate in start
ing.