davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1915-04-09
For Parties

When you want something in the
frozen dainties line-Ice cream. Sher.
bert or Ices Of any kind call up 249.
You will get something that is really
fine. Canton Creamery Company.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1915-04-09

Pretty new Rugs made of old car
pets and rags. Phone 1853 or see Mrs.
A. Simpkins who is agent for the
Eagle Rug Company. 42-43.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1915-04-09

When In need Of Wall paper bring
me your bill to figure before buying
elsewhere. Ed. G. Warner, South
Main st. 39tf.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1915-04-09

/. Bring your dry cleaning and press
ing to the White Front Clothing Store
First class work guaranteed. II.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1915-04-09

Bring your dry cleaning and press
ing to the White Front Clothing Store
First class work guaranteed. If.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1915-04-09

Canton Creamery Co.. IS now nicely
settled in their new cement block
creamery, one of the best in S. Oak.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1915-04-09

Eggs Eggs Eggs We pay cash for
eggs and need lots of them Canton
Creamery Co., one block west of First
National Bank.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1915-04-09

Come in and see us. Bring ia your
cream and eggs. We pay highest mar.
ket prices in cash. Tel. 249.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1915-04-09

Anyone desiring to know something
Black Hills country write to
Kjerstad Bros.
Quinn. South Dakota
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1915-04-09

Norgard's Suitorium is the place to
have your clothes cleaned and pressed
for Easter. Very reasonable prices.
Phone 1874.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1915-04-09

Use Petroleum Coke, no
SCOT, no smoke, no ashes. For
sale by S. 81. Bowman Lbr.
Co..
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1915-04-09

Try The Goodroad Cafe
Meals 35 cents. Meal tickets for re-
guar Boarders 81 per week. Sunday
meal tickets S5. B. v. Goodroad, Prop.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1915-04-09

Birdseye S~emi-Anthraci lite,
the general purpose coal for
sale by S. III. Bowman Lbr.
Co.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1915-04-09

Here are special features:--
Sanitary, white enamel in
terror 81 door Innings in top
compartment; sanitary met
al pan racks and bread and
cake drawer; non-stick roll
ing curtain for lower COM
partment of top section
saves the necessity of clear
ing table when desirable to
getinto lower section of top.
This Boone Special c0080
Kitchen Cabinet. Z. 4LL-
The Colorado statesman., 1915-02-20
MEMBER
NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS
ASSOCIATION.


birthdays national international
Douglass,
a
w.
February
child
American literature
Excelsior Psalms
Evangeine his American Slavery
melowed the Pilgrim North
n
His
Danish Swedish Classic Liter
beloved the school girl than
established United States
held perpetual Washington
with laying foundations the Republic
well
The United urious
all idle thought
when the hacnyed quotation First first
his countrymen'
place, and receives his homage of the nation
The Colorado statesman., 1915-02-20
Public Air Gardens
Big Aid to Health
BY Jean Roberts Albert, Evanston. iii.

heir closed sleeping quarters develop diseases formerly unknown Tuber
osis rapidly spreading alright houses
Afree unaXed mbotted fought against if much poison.
Since humans have degeneaed that they
nuudnous and consider bare legs highly indecent
why not institute where the weakened diseased and distorted
blessed suns rays?
After we become anemic it to visit mature cure
and allow
result of this simple treatment is restored health.
If private air gardens perform such miracles why public
places where people follow naturecure methods?
In Germany hamlet affords public gardens people
in sunshine Sweden public baths
for both sexes with air and sunshine.
In America bathing paronized but distorted ideas
decency make people swahe themselves Much
bathing fresh and sunshine lost by covering
By should bahe nude beaches
effort should institute public parks where
nished in secluded sections Such privileges would
many hospitals the relief many physicians
and lessen the number of prison guests What would
sociological transformation?
The Colorado statesman., 1915-02-20
RACE PREJUDICE.


is
possession whether
others will
that with white people little will
that accumulated anything
a a
the prejudice marked
in
is AND
Negro who
shave the chair with Negroes and
OF prejudice
prejudice the barber his
people
Southern than
the a
prejudice And here
did
call prejudice
do FOL the
do
white
way.'-Kansas City Herald, Feb 49, 1915
The Colorado statesman., 1915-02-20
Many Women Of
1oday Are Derelict
By Mrs. George Young. E,canaba, Mich.

the girls learning sewing mending housekeeping music and
appearing the night alone The idea fifty years
ago steady application, thrift and industry.
Alas the hange The child of today placed forward
something cute be played with and laughed at not that
America has wmanneed people, because there thousands
thousands of em and well educated too but today children have
respect for their parents o anyone else.
The parents bringing their children disgrace
The girls twelve years random the Streets
cu' draw attention and be it is ute and Smart to have
man, old enough to be their father fr with them.
1t respectable to do these things today than it fifty
ago The only difference that fifty years the mother
the planning her cdrens training Today
at the club Today the dressed in "hndnedown
suit of clothing Fifty the made their coe and
good
home their years
of today seek the society that holds card parties days week
How girls be good oueepers
they have good housekeeping?
The Colorado statesman., 1915-02-20
Our Faulty Systems
Of Training Children
By E. w. STAHL, Wsukegan. LII.

apy John Stuart Mill Il do believe that be induced
apply themselves with and what much difficult
veranc dry and ksome studies the sole force of and
soft words Much must be done and must be learnt by children o which
rigid discipline and known liability punishment Indispensable
1t doubt audabe effort modern teaching render
much possible of what the young required to learn aid
estng to Them But when this principle pushed TO the length of not
requiring them to learn anything but what has been made and inter-
estng of the chief objects of education has been sacrificed rejoice
the decline of the old brutal and yranna system of teaching which,
however, did succeed enforcing habits of application but the
to training of who viii be incapable Of
doing anything that is dsagreeable to them"
If school,
Mill worthy meditation by those educators whose theory
that child best developed along the lines of least
Life not carried along fowe beds of requires Spartan
spirit fdena hardness the spirit of
that abroad the land due certain defective educational
leals?
The Colorado statesman., 1915-02-20
uttingW orkmenInto
Their Right Places
By C. E. NELSON. Syracuse. N. Y.

To do things the quickest In order efficiency
must be fit for the work do If find what
fit for The only trouble about this method is that find when
it is too late.
In the schools pupils ought be studied by vocational experts
find out what they fitted This is done the schools Switzer
land If works at trade profession For which he is fitted he
do vastly than he worked at position which
not fitted Consequently the for which he works sell its goods
cheaper and widen business.
No investments such big dividends putting worme into their
right places This the solve the unemployment question
The question another which the balance The trouble
with most people that they ask too much of their employees Common
suggests that the lower the lower the
and that consequently business will be the loser Give the working
people fair keep things fair and just then
the unemployment question grave with big tombstone it.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-02-20

In most every shop and
commercial house one hears
the magic word efficiency"
This word has wide mean
ing, but it is half matured.
The definition l would
give for efficiency is this !:
The Colorado statesman., 1915-02-20

In these days when there
is being scattered abroad
much namby-pamby stuff as
to methods of educating
children, it is refreshing to
read such sensible words as
these from the autobiog-
The Colorado statesman., 1915-02-20

Do the-average American
girls an6 children compare
with those of fifty years
ago? The majority of
young people fifty years ago
were found around their
own homes and firesides,
The Colorado statesman., 1915-02-20

Since the while man came
to America the hardy Indi-
ans have d e generated t c d
through having partial civil
lization, houses and closed
living forced upon them.
Highly bred cattle, with
The Washington times., 1915-11-06
HOLY NAME SOCIETY
HAS RAPID GROWTH

rapid growth In the Washington
branch Of the Holy Name Society has
heen motel by the officers since the
parade Of last month in Pennsylvania
avenue. At Catholic University an or
sanitation has been effected among
the students and they are confident
that they will enroll something like four
hundred among the students.
At present the various societies are
working among the boys in the desire to
inculcate respect and devotion to the
Holy Name. Boys are admitted from
the ages OF eleven to eighteen, and this
limit Of age has been found to he the
most feasible. At Holy Trinity Church.
in Georgetown. an innovation Is to lie
tried by starting third brigade" OF
boys below eleven years OF age who
nave made their first conimunions. and
who In a short period will be eligible to
the Junior Holy Name.
Father Magrath. S. J.. spiritual di-
rector OF the HOLY Name Society OF
Holy Trinity. with the consent of the
pastor. the Rev. f.. NJ. Corbett. S. j..
has arranged for solemn reception OF
at the vesper service at 80 o'clock. 1t
is expected that at least seventy FIVE
boys will be obligated. have their new
specia! button blessed, and the new silk
banner presented to the juniors by
Father Corbett will be blessed The
entire Junior membership will assemble
In the parish hall and march In proces-
sion to the church. The senior Holy
Name Society and the members OF the
parish generally will be present at the
ceremony.
The Washington times., 1915-11-06

Tho veteran Sunday school superin-
tendent of Washing ton In point OF serv-
ice. william r. Hunt. II about to round
out his fiftyfourth year OF service Mt
the Gorsuch Methodist Episcopal
Church. He Ia believed to have served
longer. continuously. than any other SUI
Derintendcnt of this city.
MIR. Hunt has been connected with the
church life as well rs business and civic
affairs. OF the southwest section for
more than half a century. lie was in
the hardware and painting business in
that section for many years. and has
now retired from business. but still re-
tains his position In the Sunday school
lie lives at ll05 Four and-a-haif street
southwest, next door to the church.
Joined In 1852.
He Joined the Sunday school in 1852.
When he became superintendent, in the
fail OF 1861. the school had thirty-four
members. II now numbers a25. desl.i. .
the increasing movement of many
southwest residents to other sections.
The church and Sunday school have de-
velcped many young men who have
taken an active part In civic and
church affairs in other parts of the city
The Gorsuch Church was built In
1880 said Mr.. Hunt. 1T was branch
OF the Ryland NJ. Il. Church. now at
Tenth and d streets southwest. and
The Washington times., 1915-11-06
ST. T.PATR|CK'S CHURCH
ANNOUNCES SERVICES
Masses to Be Celebrated at 7,
8, 9, 10, and II O'clock To-
morrow Morning.

At st. Patricks Church tomorrow
masses will be celebrated at I, 3. q. 10,
and II o'clock. At the latter hour SOL
cmn high mass will be sung by the
Rev. James A. Smyth. and the sermon
will he delivered by Mgr. Russell. Both
choirs will assist with the music.
Father Robert. the Passionist mission
AIRY. who has been conducting a retreat
for women for the last week, will bring
the exercises to a close tomorrow after
noon Mt I O'Clock with a solemn rccep-
tion OF new members into the Sodai!ty
of the Blessed Virgin. Assisting him
VIII be Father Smyth director Of the
sodality. and Mgr. Russell and other
clergymen connected with St. Patrick's
viii occupy seats In the sanctuary.
Following the investiture Of the postu-
lants with tho medal OF the Immaculate
Conception. Father Robert will bestow
the Papal benediction on all those who
have attended the service. Benediction
OF the blessed sacrament will follow the
reception. during which hymns will be
sung by the choir OF mixed voices un-
der Miss jennie Glennan.
The 4 o'clock mass will be especially
balu lot inc HlcTlDeTs OF tne League OF
the Good Shepherd, who will receive
their monthly communion In a body.
Mgr. Russell will celebrate the mass
and will also deliver a short discourse
on their duties as members Of this as.
sociation.
Al 7:3o o'clock the members Of the
league. together with the other mer
oil the parish. will reassemble In the
church for the opening service Of the
mems retreat. which will be held dur.
ing the coming week. Father Rober,
will also ofYiciate at all the devotions oi
this retreat. The same order OF ex.
ercises will be followed this week a,
was observed during the retreat for the
women.
Masses will be celebrated each morn
Ing at =. Z. \. and . o'clock. and at 6:3i
and $50 o'clock a short instruction or
Christian doctrine will be given. The
principal service will take place each
night at 7:3O o'clock. when there will
he the recitation OF the rosary. a ser,
mon and benediction OF the blessed
sacrament
This retreat will close on the follow.
Ing Sunday evening at the same hou,
with a reception OF members into tn,
League Of the Good Shepherd.
Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday. ant
Thursday afternoons at o'clock Mgr
ices. Although this is q regular devo
ton at st. Patrick's and not a specia
retreat exercise. all those who are max
ing the retreat are urged to attent
them also. On Friday at 40 o'cloci
there will he the holy hour of adora
ton. which will conclude with benedic
ton.
The Washington times., 1915-11-06
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
Rounds Out 54th Year
As Worker in Church
William R. Hunt Joined Gorsuch M. E. Sunday School
in 1852 Holds Record in Capital Connected
With Civic and Business Life of Southwest.

from the FIRST It's congregation WAS
small. but loyal.
In those days a part OF this seo-
tion was poorly built up. But there
were rows of homes occupied by persons
prominent In official life here. as well
AS bv prominent citizens of Washing
ton. George w. Garrett. the man who
preceded me as superintendent, was
builder OF prominence In those days.
Allen Poore. now pastor OF the large
Broadway NJ. T.. Church. In Baltimore.
WAS pupil In the Sunday school
Cha rles W. Fitton. now prominent
architect In seattle. wash. was at one
time assistant superintendent OF the
Sunday school
Active Odd Fellow.
Among the former pastors Of the
church were the Rev. W. l.. Lynn. now
In Hagerstown. Md. and w. J. Meeks.
now in Havre de Grace. Md. Another
prominent member of the church was
II. d. Praether. IN his day well
known contractor
Beside his chtISch affiliation. Mr.. Hunt
was, for ten years. secretary OF the
grand lodge. odd Fellows. and was for
twenty-five wears secretary of the Cen
trail Lodge here.
Another clergyman who was raised in
the Gorsuch school was the Rev. Ellis
Frye. now In West virginia. Ernest
II. Pullman. newspaper correspond
cnt. also was an active worker in tho
Sunday School before he moved from
that section OF the city.
The Washington times., 1915-11-06
Hamline Epworth League
To Hear Miss Effe Ross

Miss Effie Ross. Methodist deaconess.
will address the Epworth League Of
Hamline NJ. r. Church at the regular
Sunday evening service. to he held to-
morrow night at o'clock at the
church. Ninth and p streets northwest.
The cabinet OF the Epworth League
will have charge of the regular mid
week prayer meeting service, TO be
held Thursday night at s o'clock. ac-
cording to announcement made by Miss
Edith Nash, first vice president of the
league and In charge OF the schedule
of meetings.
The Rev. DR.. Lucius C. Clark. pastor,
will preach tomorrow night at 8 o'clock
the second OF series of sermons on
the general theme OF Christ our EN-
ample" The subject for tomorrow
night will be Jesus Dur Example in
the Church" Holy Communion will
be administered at the morning SER
vice.
The Washington times., 1915-11-06
CHURCH TO OBSERVE
BIRTHDAY NEXT WEEK

A four-day celebration OF the fftieth
anniversary Of the establishment of the
First Conversational Church OF Wash
ington will be instituted Thursday
evening In the church auditorium.
While there we're two earlier attempts
to establish a Congregational Church
in Washington. no effort succeeded un-
I'll the First Church was founded. 1t
Unitarian Church at sixth and ID
streets. but has occupied its present
cdihce since May s. 1868.
At the opening service OF the ami
versary exercises at 8 o'clock Thursday
evening a paper on the history Of the
who for many years was clerk Of the
church, and greetings on the part Of
the community will be extended by
Commissioner Brownlow. and In behalf
OF several downtown churches by their
pastors.
Friday evening there will be a social
at which It is hoped a number OF for
mer members. who now reside at dis
tant points. will be present. Brief ad-
dresses will be made by former pas
tors of the church. Stereopticon views
Of the places where the congregation
has met and Of points Of interest in the
city as they appeared nifty years ago.
will be shown by Frederick l. Fish
back.
Saturday afternoon will be devoted to
"Reminiscences meeting by members OF
the various women's organizations OF
the church and to a missionary page
ant
Saturday evening there will be an
organ recital by DR.. william Stans-
field. organist and choir director. A
paper on the work of Or. Bischon. who
was for thirty-ive years organist OF
the church. will be read by DR.. New.
man. Several OF Dr. BischofY's musical
composition will be given.
Sunday morning the Rev. Jay T.
Stocking. who retired from the pasto-
rate last summer. will preach the an
niversary sermon. DR.. Newman, who
was for twenty-one years the pastor.
and Is now president of Howard Uni
versity. will conduct the communion
services in the afternoon.
The Rev. Samuel II. Woodrow, who
resigned as pastor more than two years
ago. will deliver the sermon at the
evening service.
DR.. Stansfeld has arranged COM
prehensive musical program for the
service tomorrow morning. 1t will be-
gin with Hollins' intermezzo In d nat.
and includes an anthem "Jublate IN
stainer: offertory, quartet. 'T viii Give
Grand Choenr in D." Discharges.
At the evening service THE Holy
City" will be sung. There will be n
chorus of nifty voices. and the soloists
will be: Soprano. Mrs. B. II. Smart;
contralto. Miss Marian Larner; tenor,
George Calvert Bowie. and bass. J.
Walter Humphrey.
The Washington times., 1915-11-06
Y. w. C.. A. Service
At Summer Home
Vesper Exercises to Be Held at
Cherrydale Instead Of As
sociation Rooms.

The Y. w. C. A. vesper service. us
ually held In the association rooms at
o'clock Sunday afternoon. will be held
tomorrow afternoon at Vacation Lodge.
Cherrydale. the summer home OF the
organization. Most Of the members will
leave the downtown headquarters at
3:l5 o'clock, and will catch Cherry
dale car leaving Georgetown at 3:46.
The service will be In charge OF tho
South American Club. Miss Agnes Shu-
macher will be speaker: Miss Eleanor
Rich will sing. and there will be several
numbers by the Tryolean Mandolin
Club under the direction Of z. B. Cor
don. Tea will be served.
Mrs. Mary {. Stevens will have
charge OF the Sunday afternoon Bible
class which will meet in the association
parlors at 3 30 o'clock tomorrow after
noon.
All women are invited to attend the
second OF series OF lectures by the
Rev John Britain Clark, which will be
given at the association Tuesday af.
ternoon at 4:%5 o'clock His subject will
be "Epochs In the Life OF Paul"
The Washington times., 1915-11-06
Anniversary Week. to
Begin at Foundry Church

Anniversary week" will begin at the
Foundry NJ. f. Church tomorrow morn
ing. when the Rev. DR.. W. r. Wedder-
spoon. pastor. will preach on Where Is
Christi" and the sacrament Of the
Lords Supper will be administered.
DR.. Wedderspoon will deliver the
fourth of his sermons on The Ameri-
can Home" In the evening his topic
being THE Wife and Mother" Mon
day evening there will be a Sunday
school and Epworth League rally. ad-
dressed by the Rev. DR.. u. II. Martin.
OF the Dumbarton Avenue NJ. +.
Church.
The regular meeting OF the Women's
Home and Foreign Missionary societies
will he held on Tuesday. and on Thurs
day evening there will be an address by
the Rev. DR.. Harry S. France at the
weekly prayer service. A reception and
social will be held in the church par
lors Friday evening.
The Washington times., 1915-11-06
COMPLETES 5TH YEAR
IN CHRISTIAN CHURCH

The Rev. Dr. Earle Wiley will COM
plete his NTH year as pastor OF the
Vermont Avenue Christian Church to-
morrow. when. by request. he will
preach from the texts OF the sermons
he delivered Ave years ago.
During his leadership the church
membership has grown. the Sunday
school house has been refurnished. 80
per cent OF the church mortgage has
been paid and the Sunday school has
Increased so that more room is being
sought for It.
On next Thursday evening Dr. Will
fiey will begin a series OF lectures in
conjunction with the weekly prayer
meeting. the first dealing with The
Bible and Criticism" During the win
ter he will deliver a course OF lectures
at the Y. NJ. c. A. on the Passion Play.
Yellowstone Park and various Euro
pean countries.
The Washington times., 1915-11-06
REVIVAL WILL END
WITH NIGHT MEETING
Baptist Evange'ists to Close
Campaign With Late Gath.
ering Tomorrow.

The evangclistic services which have
been In progress the last two weeks In
the Baptist churches Of Washington. led
by a corps OF twenty evanselists, and
as many singers from the home board
OF the Southern Baptist convention.
will. so far as the concerted movement
IL concerned. end tomorrow with mass
meeting in the afternoon at Calvary
Church and a !atc night meeting. be-
ginning at 1885 o'clock and ending at
midnight, at the Cosmos Thcater. The
afternoon meeting will be In the ma
ture of a jubilee service and particular
attention will be directed toward the
giving Of proper advice to the many
hundreds of new members received by
the various churches as result OF the
meetings. The night meeting Is de-
signed as means OF reaching the peo-
pie not ordinarily accessible to church
DR.. Weston Bruner. secretary Of evan
gelism for the Southern Baptists. 10
much gratificd at the results accom-
plished during these meetings. Com
pared with similar campaigns held In
most Of the Southern cities, he thinks
the Washington campaign holds the rec
ord for the results accomplished;
All the churches have had marked ad.
ditions to their membership. and all
the communities report a phenomenal
awakening along religious lines.
The evangelists go from here to
Knoxville, Tenn. to engage In similar
campaign. DR.. Bruner and few Of
the speakers will remain In Washing
ton for another week, continuing the
services at the Fifth Baptist and other
churches for that period.
Revival services will continue all OF
next week at the Fifth Baptist Church.
DR.. Weston Bruner and Prof. f. L.
Walslagel assisting the pastor, the Rev.
John f.. Briggs. Tomorrow morning DR.:
Bruner will preach on what Would
Jesus Do?" and at the evening service
MS topic will be 1.-THE Master Sinner"
Communion will be observed tomorrow
morning and large number will be
baptised Monday night.