davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-02-06

comprises over twenty thousand teach
ers, over one hundred million dollars
of property and an annual expenditure
Of more than fifteen million dollars.
No inferiOrity is found in our parochiai
school, academies and colleges. Our
percentage, and our grading are re-
markably high In comparison to other
schools of learning. They present a
course of solid secular education,
along with performing the most i'm
portant Office of the formation of char
acters based on religion. Do our
schools prevent our graduates from
securing admission to the High and
Normal schools, to West Point, or Uni
veTsities where in competitions they
often stand first, carrying off the
prizes, or from advancing in the vari-
Gus professions of life? Catholics,
do you wish your children to preserve
the faith, guard them from demoraliZ-
ing Influences, counteract religious in
difference, immortality, mixed marri-
ages, domestic misery, divorce, apos-
tasy, then send your children to our
Catholic schools. Parents must an
swer to God one day for any neglect
of the immortal souls of their chill
dren entrusted to their care. Par
ents who fail to send their children
to our Catholic schools should bear in
mind the words of the Holy Ghost;
IF any man hath not care of his
own, and especially his household, he
hath denied the faith and is worse
than an infidel"
+TIMOTHY CORBETT,
Bishop of CroOkston.
Given at Crookston, Jan. "a, 1916.
On the Feast of St. Timothy, q. NJ
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-02-06

Iigion of their forefathers, the founda,
ton of morality, despise God, the au-
thor of all authority and bring down
upon the family and the State untold
misfortunes.
The third Council Of Baltimore de-
creed that parents should send their
children to the parish school or some
other Catholic school. Both the natur-
al and divine law require Catholic par
ents to bring up their children in
sound morality and Catholic faith,
which obligation parents are bound to
fulfil. Parents cannot assume an atti-
tude of Indifference to the essential
duty of providing their, children with
the correct education No right have
they to educate their children without
the knowledge of God. These little
ones belong to God, parents only be-
ing the guardians and not the real
proprietors. They are made to God s
image and destined to live with Him
in the eternal home. Irreligious off
spring will fail to keep up the honor
of the family and to constitute the con-
ISOLATION and support of parents in
declining years and whom the ill con-
duct of children bring to premature
graves. Catholics have made great
sacrifices in building up Catholic
schools, sacrificing money, time, labor,
and anxiety, to train their children to
become virtuous, conscientious, Cod
fearing, intelligent and loyal citizens.
Sincere and loyal Catholics keep up
the parochial school, amidst many diff
flculties and the well-known double
expense. The Church is educating in
the United States over one million pl.
pills, having a. school system, which
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-02-06

explanations Of our Holy Faith. The
world expects a high standard of
education, religion and morality from
Convent girls. Academies are expect
ed to send forth women not given
over to luxury and vulgar 0stentation.
No fads should be tolerated to form
masculine women, who act like men,
walk like men and work like men.
No excessive surrender should be al
lowed to the worlds way and mod
ern fashions, contrary to common
decency in dress and attitude. New
tangled customs and styles appeal to
the fancy while conservatism in ETH
Quette, in dress and In attitude is re-
garded as fossilized antiquity. The
age wants novelty. Convent girls
should come forth into the world
possessing the great and admirable
power of sacrifice for the benefit of
the unfortunate, for the uplifting of
humanity, the consoling and saving Of
souls and the general spirit of doing
good. Woman's greatest ornament is
the power of her influence, power for
peace, power for order and power for
harmony. Girls graduating should be
commons sense women and leave their
Alma Mater rejecting in their lives
the intelligence, the refinement, the
virtues and devotion of their mum
teachers. The finest type of q cul-
tured Christian woman is the one who
pursued her course of studies in our
convent schools. At home, convent
graduates should not feel themselves
so far Elevated above the rest of hui
manity as to despise their parents and
home surrounding. They should be
taught to go into the kitchen, wash,
iron, cook and make a decent loaf of
bread; and not to sit constantly in the
parlor, decked out as a morning rose,
building castles in the air. Acade-
mics should form solid, virtuous and
Christian women, whose influence is
incalculable, because the family, the
basis of all organized communities
cannot be properly built mp without
the aid of virtuous and Christian wOm-
en-. Academies should not form So
ciety women, the meanest cognomen
that can be attributed to woman. Pub
lie places are not her sphere, but the
home, her sanctuary. The ambition
of women should ever be the honor
able title of the queen of the home.
Woman's mission on earth should not
embrace constant visiting, constant
tea drinking, constant gossiping, con-
slant pleasure and theater-going. The
modesty of our maidens, the sym.
pathetic role of sacrifice, the devotion
of mothers, strict obedience to the
voice of God and of the Church, this
Isl what we want and what solid Cath
ohc education will produce in our
schools.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-02-06

er and the Sanctifier is banished from
the classroom. The Public schools,
where our holy religion is often ridi-
culed and slurred, makes death often
the end of all, suppressing in the
young mind the great thought of the
hereafter The supremacy of the
State, in exclusion of God, is loudly
proclaimed therein. The consequence
of this education begets degradation
in morals, extreme secularism and a
pitiable chase after the material. Edu-
cation of the mind without the knowl-
edge of God, no divine but human cul-
ture, will produce infldel minds and
hearts, a cultured intellect, but cor
rupt will. Grand buildings, stone
walls, piles of bricks, magnificent
equipments, irreligious teachers and
professors cannot give true education.
and much less inculcate morality. AS
brains are necessary for education, so
is religion for morality. Public school
influences often neutraliZe home and
Church influences. BlOtting religion
from the soul of the child, goddess
education which trains the boy only
to make money and attain worldly
honor, cannot make real man. AS a
result of this one-sided education
which studies nature, human ideals,
human legislation without the mention
of God, our jails and reformatories en-
close poor unfortunates, who have
disobeyed the laws of the land, be-
cause in their youth they were not
taught the laws of God. In the Pub
lie schools, the child may he drilled
in neatness, courtesy, punctuality and
the natural virtues, but the main du-
ties to God, neighbor and self are ne
elected. Religion truly insures the
performance of social duties by instill-
ing obedience to law. The religious
man acts not for personal gain or per-
sonal advancement, not in Difference
to public opinion, but according to the
standard of right, fixed by the law OF
God.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-02-06
MaterialistIc Teachers.

Under materialistic teachers Public
schools often become nurseries of So
cialistic methods, injurious both to
individuals and to the State. The
teachers life is of prime importance
to the child, often being it's model,
The corruption of men and women is
not unfrequently traceable to irrelig-
ious masters, who walked the path of
Heathens. Public school teachers, Sc
lected indiscriminately from every
sect, are at liberty to instill error and
germs of vice into tender minds. Not
seldom do they work solely for their
salary, for comfortable settlement in
life, for a promotion in and outside OF
the school, all Of which are INSULT
cient to create interested and gener'
Gus endeavors in the classroom.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-27
5inberbnra iiber Die llriadDen Oes
Srieges.
9lmIteroanl, /. Mpril.

= tflt
Ser omerifanil6e Senator 8epe-
ridge, Der Den aaiier, Sirpib un0
9inoenburg beiudt bot, p%eroffentlid)t
ooriiber ieet meitere 8erihte, sic
v0oilp Gbronicle~ mieoergibt. 8epe-
ridge muroe pom aaiier i'm Saupt.
quarter empfaneen nno gum 5riib,
itiid eingelaoen. gr fbiloert aus.
fibrli6 Die Acknowledged bes 3ai.
iers, teilt aber fein @ort aus Der
llnterboltuna nit. gs iei nifts
Hompbaftes, nihts Stol5es I'M 81
nebmen oes aaiiers. giner Ser er-
item @inoriide lei Der zines sroBen
Meanes, Der aud elm angenebmer
einfader Gentleman lei bon ipmlpa-
tbiider Yerionlidfeit uno nit iener
geminnenoen @igenidoft, Die ma,l
WognetismlsN nennen tonne. Der
Smeite @inorud iei Der immenier
araft, reifer pbpiiiber St1rfe uno
tlitartiger geiitiger Hegiamfeit. 9a-
bel lei er bon etfier Hllbe ur0 Se1ttg'
felt, oie iiberraihe, neil 10 oft in
9eridten Dos @egenteil geidet fperoe.
8on &inoenbure befam 8enerioee
oen Ginoruf boben Selbitbertrauens
ons aud anberen 8ertranen etnilo.
BE. Gas lei elm Wann, Der, iptG
man iuItintip fiihle, miiie mas el
mole. v@er lit i'm @rltnOe Oerart
mortli6 fir. oen arieg2 Gas mOdtl
man in Mmerifo germ miiien4 frag
te Ser 9eiuder. - ~@nglano!" pIot.
te Der 6elomori6aa beraus. -r@ar
INN englono .Gs NOR neioii6!'
~antportete &inoenbura Die engli
iden Gaufleute baben 0ieien arisl
aemaft, es 1T Elm engliider &c
idGftsfriea q 8ra9er: sic mel
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-27
g. $. c g. n. toorptlinie.)

" 9. c g. u. t6auptfinie.l
go. 1o1.suniet 2imiteb, bon Stem Or
~ .4:40 BORN.
Ao. 1o2 Suniet 2imiteo, bon Gan Srons
CISCO .3i53 BORN.
Sso. 7-S6neI8us, bon Stem Orleans .
$50. s-@6nensne, bon Sci aio 1 'Ol.'
1t:O0 bormt.
Sto. 9lsnniet @gpreB, bon Stein Or
On. ouhs 800 rladin
No. 10-Sunfet g1preB, bon Can Sranz
CISCO ............ $50 na6m.
$50. 1OtlSunfet ainiteo, mad Gan
$50, 1o2-Suniet aimiteb, mad Stem Or
leans 400 BORN.
$40. 7L@dnel8ueA mad Sci gio. -.
..11:00 BORN.
$50. S-96nen8ua, mad Weip Orleans
80 9-suniet erpreB mad san Sran.
CISCO $3.50 nadrl.
Wo. 10-Sunfet ggpreB, mad Stein Or
leans. ........ HOO nnd1f5
gtetoria SibiH on.
Gnfunft -
$50. 3o1-@on 5onon, Sort 2apaca, Bic
toria, gnero> 1920 nadm.
Hn. 302-Na6 gnero, gictorio, Sort
Qabaca, Soufton .7:45 BORN.
ea
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-27
Mei1tG

Geindt.-gine finoerIoie @ittne
ooer 6lteres Mao6en CUR Siibrulg
Ger &ausbaltung fir einen einaelnen
Serrn. 0o95nfragen unter s., core
of sSreie Breife.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-27
Die be,ttise Gage,

Gic Ha6ri9ten aus Ser @ca ms
ron gpern lanten geute mieoer lt1l=
bcItlnimt. Die gnelGnoer uro Ston.
5oler geben ben e%rfolgreifen Gpr-
itoB oer~Deuti6en alleroings au, be-
baupten aber nabber a16 ibrerieitS
Grfolee errungen uro Die 9eutihen
tpieoer 5uriidgeorangt gu boben. Ob
oies pobr lit uno pie melt oie &iif-
eroberungen Ser @niierten geben,
fonnen mir natirlt6 nidt iagen.
Iber ielbit tpeltn es mabr lit, FAM
es iid bod mir immer I'M einep
fleiilen Seil oes 3erroins bonoeln,
ben Die 9euti6en tpieoer beraus9c-
ben muBten; tire @rruneeni6after
liilS nod INNER 10 eroB, ooB mar
oieiea 8oritoR eegen ben gie~ fir
cine ibrer erfolgreidften unteri1pb-
lnlilgcn auf Dem meitliden &rie0s.
ldoupias anieben fann1 Mud i'm Sc.
bict 5aii6en Mofel uno Maas finO
Die 0eutiden in Der Offeniibe beerif-
icn.
Sic Seiterrei6er melben Grfoloc
III oen aarpotbert. Na6 oieien WeI-
bitneen miiiien Die &uiien nieoer IL
ne lbipece SdIoppe e~rlitten babrn.
llnbeitimmte 0adridten iiber Ell,
men 2ano- uno Seeaneriff ollf oie
Garoaneaen : Sorts iino in oie Sci
fet;liGfpit seorungen. @enoues lit
rod nidt aemeI0et mnr0pn
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-27
NmsIdnbiidJe BudemrnnSidan.

@s lit in Der Iebten ;3eit piel bon
elmer bep~oritebenoen aGeemeinen SCI.
fcniibe Der 9euti6en 6ie @sOe gciue-
ien. Gle Observation-Disclosures
taben BON ibr aIs etpas adqemein
gefonntem geiprodem oentide @or~
relponoenten baben uns bon Sen
brilanten Gorbereitungen fiir cine
iolde Notwithstanding ers66lt urto
Die &orreiponOenten ser Gnaldnoer
pno Der 5ran5oien baben iogar idon
Cen 3eitpnnft getnllBt, al Dem es nit
Der gefpegung losgeben ioae, Inn bic
W}ltte oes Sommers ooer i'm GpGt-
iommer meinten tie. Sest lit nit ei-
nem Male cine Sffeaijse ser 0eit-
lden I'M @ange, Die fir one oieie
geri6teritatter boGig iiberrnideno
gefonrmer iein muB. SSn Slanoern
baben Die 9elti6en einen aenaltiaen
gorltoB gen1adt unb Die @%nglGnoer,
gelgier uno Sron5oien iiber BEN gler
8uriidgetrieben. l1no iebt iin6 lie
ale peroust, oie Serren Gropbeten.
iiber oieies programmtpiorige 8orgc-
ben Der 9elttfden.
Er~ogrammiDiorig NOR es entidi-
ben un6 iiberraideno aud. @eniq-
items bate iif Die oelitihe Seeres-
leitltn9 nit oieiein 8oritoB nidt I'M
Gntferntelten an nas 9rogromn qe.
febrt, oas man in ben peridieoenen
Depeiden : Saskatchewan fir Tie auigc-
itellt bate. llno ebenio lpenig batte
lie iif) OH Die Solgerni1gen gefebrt,
ipelde Die englifden &orreiponoein-
ten aus ben u9roBen~ Siegen Ser
GrelGnoer bel Neupe Gbapell- ullo
benz Siigel $50. 60 bel ypern ber-
leiteteu. 9Ioblid) nno n~nerpartqt
iebte Die Sffeniibe Elm, gerooe in Dem
Aiigenblid, als Die @egner Ser
Muno beIonoers bollnabmen, un0 lie
jagte in einem geiDaltigen PIN
ihirm oie Seinoe Bis an oen gier-&l=
nal 8uriid. @s lag ettpas bon Siir-
oenburg'iher @lidt in oieiem 8or9e-
ben.
@ir iino inns in oieiem Mngenblid
iber Die Beoeutuug oieies nsiierl
oeutiden Observation-Disclosures nod ni6t
flar, fonnen 0nber audi iiber oert
8erlauf oesielben feline 8orausia-
euneen MAIDEN. 8enn es feinen oil-
bern 3ued sebabt bat, aIs in Der co
&c UNI Dpern cine REMEMBERING ber-
bei5ufibren, 10 ideint uns fem or.
fola idon iebt seiidert 81 iein. Sit
aber Calais oas 3iel oieier Sffeniib.
heruegung, mie Die Sran5oien unS
GngIdnoer bebaupten, 10 fonnen mir
natiirlid in oielem @ugenblif nod
ni6t miiien, pie Der enogiiltiae Or
folg Iein mag. 8ieQidt lit 6ieIe
Sffeniibbefpegutte aii6 MIR Der In.
lang Der aagemeinen oeutiden 81.
feniine bon Der in oen letten 3aeen
INNER Die &eoe gemeien. @s ideint.
ooB gleih3eitig auf IN Dem @ebiet
5piiden Maas uno Moiel ltno in Scr
Champagne cine oeutide 0ffeniiDc
I'M @nn9e lit uiib es Iieet natiirlid;
Die Nnnobme nabe, ooB elm 3ulor.-
menbana 5miiden oieien perihie0c.
men 9etuegungen beGtebt. aud ani
Der Gee 8eigt 9entidIano erbobte 81.
tigfeit. Seine ltnterleeboote mn
areu3er arbeiten iebt aud in De.
Horoiee, obne in ibrer 9dtigfeit ar
ben 9iiften Der britiiden SnicIr
| nnhaeIaiien al hoben. lleberan eli
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-27
M., 8. s.

eanta Sc IS. &. @~@. 9epot).
Gnfunft -
SO. 7-@om Norben -. 1856 BORN.
$40. 1-gom 4orben ....9:25 aadm.
Mbfnbrt-
SO. 6-gta6 Dem Noroen 500 nadm.
$40. 8-Nah Dem Noroen TAO bornn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-27

unnlo9llU, oQB Ote algeltte1i1e oe1tt-
i6e SffeniiDe b%egonnen botte.
Nu6 in Ben &orpotben Itebert Die
Saden offenbor gut. Oeiterrei6er
uno 9eutid boben bort CUTE 4rbeit
perridtet. Die &niien limo liberal!
5uriidgeorangt uno man befomntt
aus Den 8eridten, ieIbit aus oen
en9lii6en uno ruiiiiden, ben @in-
orud, ooB Die &roft Der 9iuifen erlab=
me. 8oraus mon o~llerotn9s feine gu
m~eitgebenoen S6liiiie 8ieben bari.
Gin beodtensperter @rfole, onBere
bolb Der 9arpotben, ideint uns Die
&aumune Der eali5ii6en Stoot Cor
nom BON Seiten Der Ruiien genelen
gu iein, tpel6es greignis bon Sen eng
lif6en uno ruiliiden 9epeiden fait
totgeidmieeen lit. Cont lit ouf Dem
oitliden &riegsidauplat ntdts ge-
l6eben, mas BON beionoerer 8eoelt=
tltng mare.
Sic Tiirfen beridten BON grfolgen
int &aufaius=@ebiet, beren 8eoeu-
tune ii6 ieood unlerer geltr-
teilung ent5iebt. 2eeteres lit oud|
nit ben @rfoleen, mel9e Die gngI1n-
Der in Meiopotomien errungen babqn
tuoGen, Der Saa. Son Der tiirfii6en
expedition in MegDpten bat man in
cen lesten Sogen ni6ts mebr gebort.
Nu6 iiber Die 9aroaneaen tit nidt
DieI gemel6et moroen. Grit an Won.
tag fam Die Na6ri6t, oaB mar i.
men 4neriff pom 2anoe nno bonn
@aiier Der auf Die 9oroaneaen-5orts
unternebmen tpole nn0 oaB man al
oieiem 3med groBere E%ruppenmai-
len, mie ifJon friiber gemeloet, auf
Der Salbiniel @oaipoli babe lonben
laiien. Ser Mngriff bat, mie es,
ibeint, in5piihen beeonnen, bod 1T
CUR 3eit nod ni6ts iber ieinen Ser
lauf eemeloet. go gang lei6t miro
Die Sa6e ni6t fem; oent an6 Die
Siirfen ioaen in iener @eeeno beoell-
tenoe Sruppenmaiien 3uiammen g.,
5ogen baben.
Sn 9e5ug auf Stalien uno Die OIL
oeren neutralen Staaten lit mdbreno
Der lebten ISOLDE bel geidmatt nor-
ben bod feblt es big ieBt an ireello
einem @reignis, Dos uns Den 8emels
fir Die &idtigfeit oes @ei6m1bes
lieferte. SIM @egenteil. 8iele Der
gebauptungen iino i6on nieoerIegt.
tpnroe semeloet ooB 5tpiideu
@olan0 uno 9euti6lano tpegen eini-
ger BON 9eutl6lano 5erltorter boil
Sdiffe cine SpannunJ
entitanoen lei; Die 9ebouptling 1T
bon Sollano amtlid beltritten NOT
ben. Damn muroen 8ren5perlebun-
gen ieiterls Ser Seiterreider genldI-
bet, Die in StaIien u~ngebeilre 4ufre.
gung peruriadt batter, aud Dos
lit ri6tig geitelt. Die 8ebauptung.
Shirt Billion babe Die @ermittlung
3miihen Seiterrei1 uno Stalieil oll
eegebelL lit bonn 8iiriten ielbit fir
erfldrt noroen. ltno 10 iin0
peri6ieoene anoere 9odridtcn
as %abiuroum gefiibrt. Sat-
ideint uidts Yoiitipes ge-
81 fem, mas Die Gage perdr-
BERT bate. IS liegt abiolut fein
Dor on8unebmen, 6aB Sta=
liens &egierline in ben &rieg eeben
polle, BOB Der griediide aonia lid
babe, Dem &riegsgeidrei
Cells ieines @olfes nadSuge-
ben, oaB <mdnien uno 8u(-
1arien in 8e8ug ouf lire Neutralitdt
1noeren Sinnes g~etporoen ieien. 81.
les, mas bieriiber beridtet mproen lit
,ntbebrt oes feiten Inbolts. @irl
boffen beute nod nit 8eItimmt6eit,
bob iid Oie Gage, mas Die Neutraleu
nidt beranbern miro.
|
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-27

g. ~, II. & 6. Is. G g. q. 9epDt.)
@nfunft - 4
$50. 2-@on Corpus g6rifti. allbr nadu,.
8on Corpus g6rifti M morgens
Mbfnbrt -
$50. f-Ia6 Corpus g6riifi. 1880 BORN.
9ad gprpus ghriiti. 1915 abelios
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-27

- Wondmol merit man erit Bel
pr 8erednune, oaB man iidl perret'
ct bat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-27
moaerner Ndb nnb guidnetbennterridt.

GusIegen, 3ui6nei6en. GnpaIen nns
g16hen a%elerrlt. S6liilerinnen perfertigen
lire eiaenen RIeiber tpdbrenb bes Qere
mems. SRI. 9. 6. 8eder, Wandaer. 5O1
0arben ctr. Nebmt 5ot @ens Cur ooer
t~elep6oniert Srnbis 3075. (Gn5.l
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-27

Or. +. VI. Iiper, Siteopatb, t06
goIebo6 Ctr, oben. Office Gel. CT.
1856. @%obnrnasteI. gr. 1887. Mna.l
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-27
CROWN BOTTLING COMPANY
qheo. Wii0er, Weidaftsfiibrer.

ghro. Miiaer1 @eidaftsfiibrer.
III Sones Nbeuue. eegeniiber Der Zone
gfar Br1uerei. Sau 4utonio. SegaE.
~ Tabrifantep bon allen Mrten Coz
baiuaHer, WinernItpafer uno borsii8li6
benz fpoIbefnnnfen Gitbia SeIber.
Weibe Telepbene. - Greie ablieftrnna
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-27
5rtie YreHe fit seras: 9ienfag u. NpriI 1915.

item qlmerifoner gIauben, DUB
3euti6lono oen &rieq onfing, neil
es 8uerlt Den &rieg erfl6rte." Ger
6elomori6oa: o9euti6lono fing
ni6t an, Dos tat &uBlono." Srogar:
v8enn &uBlono %anfing, tparrm io-
gen Sic, bob england berantmort-
lid iit2~ Sinoenburg: u@S bqttc
i'm oe%rbinoern fonnen. &uBlopb
bette ni6t ongefoneen, penn @tg=
lano Neinl geiaet bette. Mber @ng.
lono miinidte es; es ba6te, ooB es
nit 8nBlanoS uno Sronfreids Si(!e
9elti6lan6 berni6ten tonne. @ir bo-
ben feline Abneieung gege,t
Sranfrei6 uno &uBIano. 8it
bolten bel BON ben SSron5olen. 4bcr
t@nglanol 8ir baiien @nglonbl @s
If Ser llrheber."
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-26
Friday, Nov. $500 3. M

Friday, Nov. $500 P. M.
Announcement Of officers for 19l4
Address-solving the Negro Prob
lem in the Black Belt of the South
Booker T. Washington, president Tus'
kegee Institute Ala.
Unfinished business. '''''--
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-26
f HAIR IS TURNING
GRAY, USE SAGE TEA
Don't look old! Try Grandmother's
recipe to darken and beauty
{adad l;<nlAea ha:.

recipe to darken and beautify
faded, lifeiess hair.
That beautiful. even shade of dark,
glossy hair can only be had by brew
ing a mixture Of Sage, Tea and Sui
phur. Your, harris. your charm. 1t
makes or mars the face. When it
fades, turns gray, streaked and looks
dry, wispy and scraggly, just an ap-
plication or two Of Sage3and Sulphur
enhances its appearance a hundred
fold. # $s 3 Il s,
Don't bother to prepare the tonic
you can get from any drug store a so
cent bottle Of "Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur Compound" ready to$use. This
can always be depended upon to bring
back the natural color, thickness and
lustre of your hair and remove dan
drutf, stop scalp itching and falling
hair. -...e.
Everybody uses "Wyeth's" Sage and
Sulphur because it darkens so natur-
ally and evenly that nobody can tell
it has. been applied. You simply
dampen sponge or soft brush with
it and draw this through the hair,
taking one small strand at 4 time; by
morning the gray hair has disappear
ed, and after another application it
becomes beautifully dark and an.
pears glossy lustrous and abundant
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-26
GIRLS! HAVE A MASS :.
Of BEAUTIFUL HAIR,
SOFT, GLOSSY, WAW
25-cent Bottle Destroys 'Dandruff and
Doubles Beauty Of Your
J.t-. = .aaA Hair .,...--.- 49,.

Within ten minutes after an appli
cation of Danderine you cannot find q
single trace of dandruff Or falling hail
and your scalp will not itc:l, but what
will please You most will be after q
few weeks use, when you see new
hair, fine and downy at first-yes-out
really new hair-growing all over the
scalp.
A little Danderine Immediately dou.
bles the beauty of your hair. No diff.
ference how dull, faded, brittle and
scraggy, just moisten cloth with
Danderine and carefully draw it
through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time. The effect is amaz.
ing-your hair will be light, fluffy and
Wavy, and have an appearance of
abundance; an incompatible lustre,
softness and luxuriance. ...
Get a 25-cent bottle Of Knowlton's
Danderine from any drug store or toi-
let counter, and prove that your hair
is as pretty and soft as ar,y-that it
has been neglected Or injured by care
less treatment-that's aIl--you surely
can have beautiful: hair and lots Of it
if you will just try little Danderine.
6 s. ...f.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-26

Address-The Place Of the High
School in American Education. Hon.
p. P. Claxton, United States Cun:nis-
sioner of Education, Washington, D.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-26

Indications that Philander C. Knox,
Sr., former secretary of state, has
never completely forgiven Philander
c. Knox, Jr., for his marriage, to =
Providence, R. L., shop girl is seen in
the dismantling of the home of Mrs.
Knox, Jr., in Philadelphia. ltiis un-
derstood that the home was dis
mantled and the furnishings sold to
meet the demands of creditors. The
former secretary of state is said to
have denied his son financial aid.