davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-20
TO STUDY CITY zoo.
Commissioner Porter Offers OPP
portunity to Topeka Schools.
Instructors Favor Plan of Using
Gage Park in Winter.

The opportunities for nature study
afforded by the inmates of the zoo, and
by the botanical collections at Gage
park are taken advantage of, if the
plans of w. L. Porter, city commits
sioner of parks, materialize. His plan
IL for certain classes of the city schools
especially the kindergarten and smaller
children to visit the park with their
teachers and there have both amman
and plant nature explained to them by
their teachers and by the park at
tendants.
The Topeka Street Railway company
Is ready to assist to the extent OF CIV.
ing free transportation to the school
children and their instructors. The
plan has yet to meet the approval OF
H. b. Wilson, city superintendent OF
schools. with whom Mr.. Porter has not
yet conferred.
Mrs. June r. Chapman, kinderSar-
ten instructor at Central Park school,
and several other instructors are en-
thusiastic over the idea.
1T has occurred to me- SAID Mr..
Porter. that the park might be USED
in the winter months as we'll as in the
summer. While few people realize 1t,
there is probably the greatest variety
Of bushes, shrubs and trees in Gage
park than in any other PARK IN tne
country, with the exception OF the DIG
botanical gardens. And then. too, there
Is the greenhouse full of all kinds OF
beautiful and interesting plants, with
j. +. Rodman florist, in charge ana al
all times ready to serve visitors And
the animals IN their winter quarters,
are, If anything more interesting than
when seen in the summer time. 1 think
we have every kind of water fowl that
lives in temperate zone. The oppor-
tunities for nature study at Gage park
are great and should be used"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-20
At THE THEATERS.
At the Grand Today.

To quote the opinion of famous crit
les on the merits of Gus Hills monster
production of George McManus's clev-
er cartoon creation bringing up Faith
err would require more space than
this popular newspaper could possibly
spare, and would likewise consume
more time than the reader would care
to give the reading of it. 1t will suf-
flee to say that the consensus of critics
throughout the entire country, includ-
ing that of Americas most prominent
theatrical magnates, Bringing up
Father" is the one conspicuous sue
cess of the year. This assertion is
based on box office records as we'll as
newspaper comment. Not unmindful
of the personal expression of its pa
irons. therefore that which comes to
your city backed by such undeniabl
proofs, surely is worthy of your pat
ronage. These are times when the
people want to be shown. bringing
up Father has shown the people
their goods and the people are buy
ing. Bringing up Father" commences
a two days engagement at the Grand
theater with { matinee today.
George Arliss in ''Disracli.'
George Arliss and his company I'M
der the management of the Liebler
company, will present Louis N. Park
ers play "Disraeli'' at the Grand Fri
day night only.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-20

screaming out of sheer enjoyment
Trainor being one of those stars who
do not believe in giving the whole
show, is surrounded by a cast of prin-
cipals embracing Archie Foulk, Wat
son & Little. and sixteen others. in
Guiding a chorus of ten pretty girls in
many changes of pretty costumes. The
music is of the jingle order which
fixes you SO you cannot keep your feet
still. The scenic equipment il elab-
oratc.
At the Orpheum.
Runaway June starts ON her
Journey at the Orpheum today and
from the advance notices sent out by
the manufacturers. this serial will
prove to be the most interesting of its
its author, George Randolph Chester
of "Get-Rich-Quick Wallingford"
fame. The leads are in the hands of
Miss Norma Phillips Uormerly the
Mutual Crib and ]. w. johnson, sup
ported by an all-star Broadway cast.
Three other -'eels and the usual two
turns of vaudeville are also included
in tOday's bill. Tomorrow the
Orpheum will offer an entire. change
of program featuring Beulah Poynter
in an original production of Lena Riv-
ers. complete in six reels. The vaude-
Morton Trio, musical entertainers and
Beeman and Anderson in a skating
novelty.
At the Iris.
Maclyn. Al buckle in Its No Laugh
ing Matter and Bray's latest hand
cartoon, The Police Dog make an ex-
cellent comedy bill at the Iris today
and tomorrow. Old King Cole was a
merry old soul, but he has nothing on
Maclyn Arbuckle. He does not have to
call his fiddlers three; there is enough
music and laughter within himself to
supply the whole world with happiness
and he gives us share of it in It's
No Laughing Matter a joyous comedy
drama written especially for Mr.. Ar
buckle by Lois Weber and released
through the Paramount Program.
This is a rural comedy, a pastoral that
has it's dramatic climax, the American
village. Maclyn Arbuckle plays the
part of Hi Judd, the postmaster. poet
and philosopher. Cast also includes,
Adele Harrington, Myrtle Steduan and
Others. The cartoon by Bray is said
to be his best effort in comedies Usual
prices will prevail for this double bill.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-20
0. E. S. TO Topeka.
Eastern Star Order. 800 Strong, Will
Hold Convention Here.

The annual meeting of the Grand
Chapter, Order of Eastern Star of
Kansas, has been transferred from
Kansas City. Kan, to Topeka The
meeting will be held May 3 and IA at
representative hall. About 1900 del
egates will be here from all parts of
the state. The meeting was trans
ferred by the order of Miss Emma
Viets of G-rard, grand matron.
The o. E. S. il an auxiliary to the
Masonic lodge. All Masons' wives,
daughters and mothers may belong
to it. There are 1925 chapters in Kan
sas. The .ulah chapter in Topeka
is the largest in the state and the sec
ond largest in the world.
Mrs. Della Bennett of Topeka is
grand secretary of the order. Mrs.
Myrtle Suit of Topeka is associate
grand matron. and Mrs. Belle Cleav-
enger. grand matron of Beulah chap
ter. Mrs. Suit is in line for election
to the Office of grand matron of the
order.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-20
RUB RHEUMATISM
PAIN FROM SORE.
ACHING JOINTS
Rub pain away with small trial hottie
Of old. penetrating ''St.
Jacobs OIL"

What's rheumatism? Pain only.
Stop drugging. Not one case in fifty
requires internal treatment. Rub
lief comes instantly. st. Jacobs Or
directly upon the tender spot" and re-
lief comes INSTANTLY. "St. Jacobs Oiv'
is Il harmless rheumatism and sciatica
liniment. which never disappoints and
can not burn the skin.
Timber up! Quit complaining. Get
a small trial bottle from your drug
gist. and in just a moment you'll be
free from rheumatic and sciatica
pain. soreness. stiffness and swelling
Lon't suffer. Relief awaits you Old.
honest 'St Jacobs Or has cured mil
lions OF rheumatism sufferers in the
last half century. and is just as good
for sciatica. neuralgia. lumbaso. back
ache sprains and swellings.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-20

In this comedy Disraeli is shown at
the height of his career, but at a time
when many of the most influential
men and institutions of Great Britain
lar view of his abilities as prime min
iSte:.
september MOrn.''
One of the newest of musical farcial
shows is brisk. merry affair which
the thoughtful author calls "Septem-
Der Morn." and serves delightfully."- to
entertain any one who may be in
search of real, live amusement. Sep
TENDER Morn comes to the Grand
Wednesday. Jan. 9th.
Coming to the Hip.
In George kleine's five-rart comedy
Officer $685." from the Conan & Har-
ris stage play of that name. many per-
sons will recognize an old friend. This
Is MakOto Inokuchi who plays Bateato,
Gladwin's Jap servant. Those who
saw the play will remember, with a
smile, Bataeto-s uncomfortable pro-
clivity for saying the wrong thing at
the wrong time and then assuming a
sphinx-lke silence when word from
him would have Strengthened out a
badly Hanged mess.
Officer 666" opens limited en-
sagemert at the Hip theater Monday
matinee for one week only, 1-3-7-11
O'Clock p. M.
At the Hip.
The Hip will show for the last time
today the great New York HippodrOme
success America, also Charles
kline's dramatic triumph. THE Third
Degree. Tie two pictures make one
of the strongest double bills ever seen
in Topeka. Commencing tomorrow
matinee for the last three days this
week. the Hip will present VIM. A.
Brady's sterling drama, The Dollar
Mark
Watch Your Step ut Novelty.
Halton Powelrs Watch Your STEP
which comes to the Novelty tomorrow
for an engagement of three days, is a
genuine laugh producer. not of the
mainly pamby kind. but laughs that
come from the heart and are really in
fectiors- The principal fun maker IS
Jack Trainor. long identified with
.Beppeciled Henry He has that rare
faculty of winning his audience from
the start. The first glance is a smile
the nest a laugh, and before two min
utes have passed the spectator Il
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-20

Items for this column may be phoned
to 391o OF the State Journal onice]
Mrs. William Taylor entertained the
members Of the Loyal Women's class of
the Third Christian church yesterday
afternoon at her home. 30S Lime street
Those present were: Mrs. f. b. Jolley'
Mrs. Bryant. Mrs. Mary Voight. Mrs.
Charles Horn, Mrs. Sarah Altman. Mrs:
James Cornish, Mrs. John Russell and
Mrs. Taylor.
The Social Hour club will meet
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Sheafor,
$50 Chandler street
The union meeting Of the missionary
societies of the Presbyterian churches
in the city will be held Friday at the
First Presbyterian church. box
luncheon will be served at noon. fol-
lowed by PRAYER and conference hour.
The devotionals will be led by Miss
Martindale. Address, Slavic Mission
Mrs. David Bergundthal; address,
American Indians" Miss Margaret
Weiss, formerly of the Haskell Insti-
tue.
The regular meeting of the l.. A. H.
club will be held Friday afternoon with
Mrs. William Glenn in Twfss street.
The East Side w. c. T. u. will have
it's regular meeting Friday afternoon
with Mrs. L. H. Mears. 5O2 Chandler
street.
The NJ. r Jamson family are moving
from 1874 Twiss street to 1895 Buchanan
street.
Mrs w. A. Thornberg will entertain
the Wild Rose Embroidery club Thurs
day afternoon at her home in Poplar
street
Mrs. NJ. Carney of Blue Rapids. ar
rived yesterday to spend few months
with her son. Albert Carney. and fam
lily in Twiss street.
Verda. the youngest daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. p L. Wolff. who has been i'll
the past few weeks with pneumonia, is
improving.
Mrs. Anna Robinson entertained the
members of the Olive club last Friday
night at her nome in East Eighth ave-
nue..
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. E. Saunders will en-
terrain the members of the Ne Plus
Ultra Card club Friday night at their
home. 403 German avenue.
DR.. J. G. Weeks of Lake street is seri-
ously ill at the home of his son, Joseph
Weeks. at Paxico. Kan.
Mrs: c. F.. Nayior is i'll at her home,
1913 East Sixth avenue
Mrs. F. NJ. Snyder of 11S4 Lime street
who received serious injuries in fall
several weeks ago is improving slowly.
The meeting OF the Ladies' Aid So
ciety and the cottage prayer meeting
was held this afternoon at the East
Side NJ. E. church lecture room.
Mrs. J. n. Graft entertained at a
luncheon party Tuesday afternoon at
her home at COZ East Twelfth street in
honor of her sister and family of Pal
isade. Cal. Covers We're laid for twelve
The guests We're: Mr.. and Mrs. Hol-
lingsworth. Topeka; Mr.. and Mrs. Pratt
and daughter of Palisade. Colo: Mrs
Eaton and her two sons and daughter
Of North Topeka: Mr.. Breazile of To-
peka: Mr.. and Mrs. jackson of Des
Moines. Ia. father and mother of the
hostess. Mrs. Hollingsworth will enter
tain at a second dinner next week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-20

Pastor or First Presbyterian Church
Receives flattcring O6er.

DIR. S. S. Estey, pastor of the First
Presbyterian church in Topeka, has
received an offer CT the position of
secretary Of education Of the Presby-
terrain church. with headquarters In
Philadelphia. DIR. Estey has not yet
decided whether to accept or not. but
the offer will be open for several
months.
Estey has been pastor of the First
Presbyterian church for ten years
and has been prominent in church
work in Kansas. No announcement
has been made to the congregation
and but a few Of the pastors most in
innate friends knew Of the offer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-20
EAST SIDE NOTES.

Items for this column may be phoned
to 3915 or the State Journal office.]
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-20
He EATS DIAMONDS.
Prize Rooster Swallows Mans Ring
He's Too Valuable to Kill.

Washington, Ian. 2O.-Wa1ter A. Keller
was pointing out the good qualities Of a
800 prize winning rooster in a coop at
the poultry and pigeon show when SIS
diamond dropped from his ring into the
pen. The rooster sobb1ed It.
'.Your rooster has swallowed my $l2S
diamond Keller told william A. Crow,
the ROSTERS owner.
IT can't afford to kill a $500 cockerel to
recover a SIS diamond" Mr.. Grove an
sWered. 4s--lft 49, $50 z
And the question OF what shall be done
IL not yet settled.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-20
Attention. knights of Pythtas

Attention. knights Of Pythias.
The funeral of Brother Norman E.
Sash will be held Thursday afternoon
at 2:30 O'Clock from the residence
517 German avenue. Interment in
Topeka cemetery. Ritualistic service
at the grave.
FRANK HAMILTON. C. C.
w. b. PERRY, K. of r. & S.
(Advertisement)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-20

The Hague, Jan. 2O.-The Dutch
naval patrol boat Toitan, while search
ing for mines off Nieuw Sluis, struck
a mine and disappeared under the
water One officer and four men
were lost and only fragments of the
corpses were recovered. A large num-
Der of fresh floating mines are report
ed from all coast places
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-11-26
,.S6rnbmdnne(e."

Sas IN Den jin9ften 8erihten bes
8robsn 9duptquartiers einieemal ers
tpGbnte S6rabmdnnele in ben 8oees
fen rnft ole Grinnerung nod an cine
S6er3reos, ole i'm 10. Snbrbunoert
Der Monh Gtteboro bon Ct. @dlen
in BEN in Sen 8ogeIen ipieIenoen lateis
niden Maltburiusliebe einem ieiner
&dmpen in Den Muno .e9te. Der i'm
@eDir9e por ieiner Wolbidluht iiegs
reid ~tdmpfenos Setp @altbr miro
bon fein.m 9egner, einem Sadien
ooer @sitfuIen, fir einsn Wolpteufel
oher %.faunus" eebalten; Janus
miro ober in alien 0loHen nit .%ifrot"
perOeutidt. unO S6rdt, Shrdtteli,
S6ra3 beoeutet nod ptel ipdter i'm
Seutfd)en SobpIo ooer lpilber Mann.
8ei Gttebdrb i6idt Der 9elo ole ouf
ibn a69eidofene 2an5e bes WeitfdIen
Gtifri0 3uriid. inoem er Der tauoer>
neliden Spra9e 6eS @eeners fpottet.
mas Simrot nit Den Morten .QiIts
fnbls. gum Geitents fit Dir Der Strat
bielen StaFt" iiberiebt. No6 heute
eibt bel abergldubiifen Qeuten oas
ipaIos uno i6luttenrei6s 8o9eIenges
birge al8 IufentbaIt bon Walbmens
fden, uno bic @orft,llunq bouert nod
in Ortsnamen jener @egeno fort. in
Der beute, ge9en tauIeno Sabre na6
@tteburo pieoerum INN Sieg uno
Rubm Der oeutiden Doffen eetdmpft
nirb.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-11-26

~uno sic tino bier ausaeifieaen
nur um mir Die 9eitenung su ma
6en2" frdae i9 erfrsut un6 pertpun
oert. .Nos lit aber febr freunolid
bon Sbnen."
~Sa. 6err OberIeutnant meinte
man fplBte ME. ME Ionge Elm 8rte
unterps9s pdre.~
rWeroen Sic Gem gu 3aufe erfpnr
tet9" frn9e id.
rNein, tsiuer lpeiB. mann i'd
TONNE
suno tuann fdbren Sic tpeiter9"
~Sn bier Stunoen."
Die Guaen molen mir feuft tper.
ben. unb i'd bente: rWel6 Elm GrIeb.
mis- 1T bas! Orei Stunotn, bie er IL
aet :oeimat fem tonnte, fhentt er Dir
Dem Sremoen, um Dir cine gelteuunc
gu MAIDEN.
rSie hnben nod Gltern2" fraoe i'd
@r nidt; .Na.. limb cine 3rau -.
llnb einen tIeinsn Suneen oud a
Sabei aebt Elm 9Iiidisliges 9euften IL
feinen Qu9en ouf; Limo Der III iebt
f6on feds Monate aft. uno i'd bbt
ibn nod gor niht geiehen 49,"
LIMB Damn bdben Sic bel mir nus.
fteisen tonnen2" rufe i'd: r9as bobeu
6ie fertig gebrodt."
.9err Sberleutnont Bat mid bod,
faet er Ieile: Limo oas mare oo9 rpobl
ni3t segangen. Dab i'd Serrn Obsrs
leutnant Den tleinsn @efalen nidt gee
tan bate. mo er oa6 tmmer 70 gut
nit uns 1T un6 10 fir uns fort"
Oas fagte er.
So, uno Damn bat bos romanii6e
Slut in mir nal pieoer einen Sieg
iiber meine bibf6e, oroentli6s Gube
uno 8eiounenbeit bapongetroaen, uno
i6 bin oufgeIprun9sn uno babe bies
fen topfersn prG6tigen SoIoaten I'm.
armt uno eetiibt, uno babe, gong ees
trogen BON StolS ouf elm Seer, no Der
SoIoat bas fir ieinen Offi3ier fun
fam. beinab MitIei0 nit uuieren 5eins
ben eebabt, Die bappn getrdumt baben,
Seutfdlanb pGre gu beiieaen
@ber nod niemals bat mid elmer
10 reid beidentt. ipie oiefer junse
Batter. Der fem 8tnb ood nidt ee.
feben bate, nit oiefen orei Stunoen
feiner 3eit. 0as lit ihon Elm Slid,
aber nod fdoner tit bieIsS WiFen,
Dab Gurtpenols Sreue nod nidt aus
Der Welt peridpunben 1T.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-11-26
9iette orei Srioer.

Gin f~sItener 5nn Bat fhh oiefer Toet
in Sreuen i'm @oQtlnno ereienet. Oprt
fhlob Der @utsbefiber Gtbin Shansr
sen .9unb fiirs Qeben" nit Der Mirts
ihafterin alaro 5rieon. pertritpete
Sholler. pertpitpet eefpeisne Sholler.
oeborene Geifert. 0omii beirniete
biefe Den oritten Sobn elmer Jomiiie,
b.nn porber NOR fe EFF. nit siuem.
bonn nit benz onoeren 9ruber ibres
iebigen Wannes perbeirotet qepeien.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-11-26

nj Wtontda Nbeno fanb IN 0eutih Mtben cine Moiienuer.
i%an1mlung itott poh Der man iiderIif aud IN gsuibinator
boren miro, h%erriibrenO bon jenem Clement, nie neIlid,
Der Serr F%roiioent 5n %benerfell nidt unbin follnte, ~oas
nidlt iebr a bIrei d. aber lebr | a II + it,"
Sine plnoerbare, ein3igartige @erlamunlllng mar es,
ne Die oortlge g@ermQtia" berihtet, pelde itb Dem Guie
0s Seutld Mmerifoniidelt Matinnnlbltnbes foIaeno, 3ur
nffeflet Mnfcnn1tnn ihrrr Snn1hnthin.. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-11-26

@ir haben nod ME cine 10 erbarmlid fnieIhnpadlc Gesiernms ac-
1abi, he iekt"
sSer &affenidader, Der bun bier ans beireben iuirS, lit Gin inrbt
bares Scrbrehcn. GlnfidertueIe abt cs i'm ganseu 9anbe umr mcniae Gen.
te, Die lin gntheheH. Iber uenn idun bic Tabrirn Sg mno Nndt mmtcr
beborhlihem Shnt nr6eten, nm Wfnnihun fir SemtihIunbs Tunbe AT be-.
ifaffen, hann ioutem hire %eHter iuensaems nidt Sonntags in Die Stride
selen nnh bemdlerid nm 6rieDen behn, Gas beft ia bod ben liebeu Ser.
aMt nod beIiaeu"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-11-26
arafttefen ans Or. Sera mers sieoe.

rSett aHt eS fir ns, felt sniamHen smIebeu. @rohe gniaabeu CIR.
Darten ms I'M SanO. Sebe fctnlide gciobammcei mp anf6Oren. &ir
mnRcn CHING icn, einia, einle. Gntpcoer mr ble6cn uben ODER aehen
inter. Gntucber limb mir Der Sammcr ubr Der Nm6us."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-11-26
Tie neue oentide Ghre.

getitlon0 lit Die ein5ige @roBmoft, Ole niemoIs Gro6crunaen chi
.1bre 6ohne qcihrtebcn bot els ods .3el ibres Staatslebens. 0n1tidIon0
mro lelen dueoensQeoonfem micoer Ieben fonncn, oieaedt fr 3obrbup
oerte. 2eln1dlono lit Der Nonnertr1qer Der S0ee peg Jrt0ens 10 Der
5reibet. Ger bcutihe Srq. Ser uns in Sen ndfiten 01onorr fomnt, Tbt
allen oeutihen @ehn cuf Groen cine neue Gbre. g9obG 0neu. oe. iur oe.
zen @eg nttgearbeltt Dabenl Ge neue oeuite 9bre nart aaes 6atide
sttn9en, trgen6mo of Gr0cn uno ont meHten in amerfa. 1na ums Der
6reoe linden mir Ionae Sabr8ebnte ais Dos, no3u Der srug uns Qenaft
bat: ais EN- ctu3g gmt bon gruoern!
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-11-26
Eruf. aiihncmann's Iuipra IL.

Ser nodftc Reoner mar Ser oWt in Ga Groie mobIbetonute unO bIbe
iu1moerte Frof. anbnentonn, Der SenbbOte oeutitCr S8iienidoit, Der eeGe-
acne 9enner oeutifer 2tterdtur. Mud er muroe NIT enoioiem Appluls be-
qnbt. Sn finer munberbor fIoren unO ourdgeini9ten @eie. unterftltt
bon encm fonorcn eoeltonen0en Grgan. metB 0ieRr prdfttgc 0euihe Wfant
Die 5uue feiner @eoonfen in elmer gSete ienan 3uborern 5u90ngig 5u
MADDEN, oB Die ge5eifnung ~gfentcrreoner" MIR itpoh Der geoatrng
0ieiesp ieiehgeh UNI unermiolihGn &orfampfers fir Hedlt un6 8abrbet
qrcft miro 4odeno u0 erberenO ihiIoerte er ben Eitanenfampi. ben
9eutfhIrno i'm @aun nit Oeherreih llngarn 1Gt nunmebr 10 gionnten
aeen cine @elt bon Geinocr fegreh fuhrt.
Sir citiren foIgenoe &crlen aus ieiner fornOoaeabeten anipraae:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-28
WILD MAN CAUSES GREAT
EXCITEMENT

Wahpeton, N. D., Sept. PA wilt
man, probably denented, has bee,
causing considerable excitement O.,
both sides of the river in tlis section
of the county Of late and so far the
officers Of either side have been ur
able to catch him or even find out who
he isl He has appeared running a
large entirely nude, his first appear
ance being hear the William Lehman
home moth of Breckenridge on the
Minnesota side of the river. Lehman
saw the man near the house elrly il
the morning and set the dogs on hin
but he suddenly disappeared. Since
then ne has been seen a number O.
times, once appearing before a humble.
of women CT Breckenridge who were
out walking near the Brandon farm
and frightened them badly 10y his ac
tons. $50 far there is not the least
clue as to who the man is, but the
general belief is that it is some de.
mented person.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-28
LOCAL CHURCHES
OBSERVE RALLYDAY
Church Forces Rally for Fall
Work. Graded Lessons in Bsp-
fist Sunday School

Rally Day was observed Sunday in
both the Presbyterian and Baptist
churches. At the Presbyterian church,,
Rev. c.. w. Harris preached in the
morning upon "The Rallying at Our
Torces," giving a very instructive and
inspiring address. The Rally Day ex.
ercises Of the Sunday School were held
in the main auditorium when the chill
dren Of three departments graduated.
The services were we'll attended and
helpful.
At the BAPTIST church the rally de-
spirit was in evidence all day. M~ny
who are not in the habit of at+o-> i g
church were out to the services fol-
lowing the partial taking Of " re :
ious census by Rev. Bruce Z. ia Nson
and his helpers. In the mo n''lg, MIR.
Jackson took as his theme The Sac
red Calling of Parenthood.' j., de-
Veloping the points which he e.Ipha-
sized as important, if parents would
fulfill efficiently their duties as par
ents, he referred to the five 'C's" as
he called them. The first was Con-
sistency. Parents must be consistent.
Tneil lives must harmonic with tne1c
precepts. The second was Co-opera,
tion. There must be cooperation be-
tween parents and children. Taking
their example from the Master, pan
ents must say, not GO" but Come"
and must lead their children in the
right path. Thirdly, there is Conf"
dence. Parents must inspire conf
dence. Nothing Should eve be done
to make children frightened, to cause
fear in their minds of the future OF
Of anything else. Everything should
make for confidence, for t%rustfulness,
and tails parents may do. Then the
C Of Cctmpanionship is a very inlpor-
tant one. Many parents, especially
fathers, fail because they do not make
companions Of their children. Mr.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-28
RECIPES OF OUR PIONEER
MOTHERS

for the home treatment CT disease
we're wonderfully dependable. True
they knew nothing of drugs, but owed
their success to the roots, herbs ant
barks of the field. 1t is interesting
to note that Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound, the most success
full remedy for female ills We have
was originally prepared for home use
from one of these recipes. It's fame
has now spread from shore to shore,
and thousands of American women
now well and strong claim they owe
their health and happiness to Lydia
E. Pinkbam's Vegetable Compound.