davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-05-12

~
son.
Mrs. Duncan's report was adopted.
Miss Adelaide Fries, of Winston
Salem, chairman, reported for the
Library Department., saying forty
out OF the fifty-seven clubs had been
studying literature and thirty OF the
forty had furnished her with informa-
ton. Thirteen papers had been sub
mitted in the State contest, those ac-
cepted being "The Viking Age" by
Mrs. W. L. Nicholson, Charlotte, and
"The Development OF the Drama" by
Mrs. W. c. A. Hammel, Greensboro,
both of which were read before the
Federation, delighting the audience.
The number of meetings by the
Literary Department OF the several
clubs vary, said Miss Fries, from four
to forty per year. The course OF
study prepared by the joint commit
tee of the State Federation OF Wo-
mems Clubs and Historical Associa-
ton, Miss Fries, Mrs. F. L. Stevens,
r. D. W. Connor and E. K. Graham,
suggested an outline for literary
study for the clubs this year, the first
division taking up the romantic
movement in literature, the next a
study of North Carolina history.
At 2 O'Clock a luncheon compliment
tary to the Federation was given by
the Students and Alma Clubs at the
residence of Mrs. A. C. Zollicoffer.
Mrs. Zollicoffer's home is beautifully
arranged for social functions OF an
elaborate and brilliant kind like that
of today. The broad piazza, where
a number OF the guests were served,
yielded in attractiveness only to the
charms OF the interior. Although the
guests numbered more than a hun
dred, the service was so efficient that
club members were able to be at all
afternoon sessions and committee
Middletown transcript., 1910-10-15
LICENSES.
SPECIAL LICENSE FOR WHOLE.
SALE DEALERS.
BREWERS YEARLY.

Co., Jos. Stoeckle Brewing. s2969 10
Co., Spring Hill Brewing -. IL 40
Co., The BaYarian Brewing. 1874 90
Co., Wilmington Brewing :. 400 90
Co., The Hartman & Fehren-
bach .......... .......... 1862 80
Middletown transcript., 1910-10-15
Merrv-Go-Round.

To Prevent Bogus Sales.
Topkis. R. Sons ns...................:...s 200 90
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-11
FARGO Man IS
Elected PRES.
REV. {. n. sTlCKNEY HEADS THE
BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF PHIL
LIPS ACADEMY AT NEW ROCK
FORD - CLASS GRADUATED
FROM INSTITUTION.

Rev. E. P. Stickney of this city has
been elected president Of the board OF
trustees of the Phillips academy at
New Rockford. The new trustees are
s. Marriage of New Rockford and A
g. Caven of Sykeston. Prof. M. e
Reebe, who has been at the head OF
the commercial department for three
years was elected principal. A new
dean will be chosen to take the place
of Professor Chamberlain, resigned
Miss Chapman, the preceptress will
spend her vacation in the state OF
Maine.
The commencement exercises OF
Phillips academy took place at the
operahouse at New Rockford, We'd
nesday evening, June s. Notwithstand
ing the resignation OF Principal Hart
in the middle of the year to permit
him to take up land ir Montana, the
school year has been very successful
Dean Chamberlain has eight young
people to present to the board for
graduation two from the college prep
aratory, two from the stenographic
course, and four from the business
department Contrary to the rule in
most schools, the majority were young
men. E
Rev. G. H. Phillips, for whom the
school was named, made the address
to the class, and President Beebe pre-
scented the diplomas. A musical pro-
gramme was given by Miss Odenwald
the head of the music department
assisted by some of her pupils. Res
olutions OF appreciation of the serv-
Ices of Rev. ]. r. Beebe for seven
years as trustees were offered by the
board of trustees and the retiring
president responded feelingly. He is
moving to Montana this week, and will
go out onto. a farm for a year of
mental rest.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-11

Erickson makes good pictures, sos
N. P. avenue Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-11
SOUIRES here TONIGHT
Well Known North Dakota Educator
Delivers Address to F. C. Glass
This Evening.

Professor Vernon P. Squires, head
Of the department of English of the
University of North Dakota will de-
liver the commencement address Of
the Fargo college graduating prepar-
atory class this evening at o'clock
at the First Baptist church.
Professor Squires has been in the
state for fifteen years, and after a
few years service he took his natural
place as one of our leading educators.
He was for several years president Of
the state educational association and
is known throughout the state as a
prominent lecturer, speaker of
force and Independent thought and a
man of superior scholarly and literary
attachments. His edition of Tenny-
sens In Memoriam with explanatory
notes has proven a valuable work for
schools and colleges while his strong
personal work and broadening influ-
ence as man and lecturer are uni
versally recognized and appreciated.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-11
ONE LOCALITY.

Following is an extract from a letter
received from Stady, Williams Co, by
Prof. H. H. Aaker, candidate for gov
ernor : You stand we'll out here, and
1 believe you will get solid support
from this part of the state-Ole Hal
vorson, Stady, n. D." Williams is the
county in which Prof. Aaker is least
acquainted, and the letter came from a
stranger and unsolicited. Quotations
from letters of similar import could
be run indefinitely.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-11
WATCH THEM GO,

Every day some A. B. c. student
goes into a good position. Miss Hattie
Thompson this morning began work as
stenographer for the Northwestern
Fruit Distributors. Your success is as
sured if you complete your course in
bookkeeping and shorthand at Aaker's
Business College, Fargo and Grand
Forks.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-11
WITH WHOLESALERS.

This month the following prominent
firms have hired Dakota Business Col
lege trained help: Fargo Mercantile,
Hall Robertson, Meredith Drug and
Bristol & Sweet. And all other Fargo
wholesalers employ them. The D. B.
G. opens the door to employment and
advancement as no other school can.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-11
WITH NORTHERN ABSTRACT.

Andrew Sailer has accepted an ex-
cellent position with the above firm.
Mr.. S. too his course at the D. B. c..
The most exacting employers are de-
handing high-grade help-the Dakota
Business College kind-and the school
could send out three times as many
people as it graduates.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-11
Son is Born.

Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Beatty, 38S Sixth.
avenue south, are rejoicing in the birth
last evening of nine and half pound
boy.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-11
The Bank cIearanees,

The bank clearances for today
amounted to $104,40S.74, the smallest
amount for several days.
The Forrest City times., 1910-06-17
GENERAL WOOD ALWAYS READY

army, although only d surgeon. Ee was assigned to lead detachment O; soldiers iu pursuit of Geronimos Apache warriors far down among the mountains and cactus deserts of Old Mexico He performed this difficult task with such col@ge and efficiency that he was especially commeT'ded by his commanding general and rewarded ay con gress with one ot is rare medals Theodore Roosevelt said Of him.
 No soldier could outEalk him could live with greater indifference on hard and scanty fare could endure hardship better da Letter without sleep
 At the beginning of the Spanish war when il was proposed to raise regiment Of rough riders. the man naturally chosen 10 lead was this same retlcent low-spoken weltprepared army surgeon He became colonel and led the rough riders on the bi.ody hill of Las Guasmas After that when the high ones at Washington looked about them for man 10 command the conquered province of Santiago, there stood Leopard Wood-ready He proved admirable colonial administrator and from that moment onward he had been the imminent man. in connection with the most diei- cult problems Of our foreign dependencies He became governor of Cuba, then he went 10 the Philippines.
 As he has held more and more important po- sit!ons. performing each task with that high sort
The Forrest City times., 1910-06-17
INDIAN CREMATION MUST STOP.

Some time ago the agent and other officers in charge or the Yuma reservation asked the braves 10 refrain from burning the houses of the dead They showed how easy il would be for fire to sweep over part Of the reservation and put gov. ernment property in jeopardy
 For time the Indians observed the renuest the Los Angeles Times says but few days ago celebrated the departure of one of their number in the most approved redskin style The personal effects of the deceased were burned and his house was set on fire He supposed to have arrived in the happy hunting ground, ready for an enthu- siastic reception.
 but' ihasmuch as the personal property of 6 deceased person belongs 10 the heirs by the Cali. ioTnia law, there Is no doubt that jealous friends oFersleppeo inc law when they cremated every. thing the dead Indian had ever owned
 The practice of the Yuma Indians in burning their dead. together with the possessions left by the departed braves has aroused the federal au. thoriues to action. While there wouldn't be in. reference wi'h crematon-a religious rite-ths officers declare that government property mu,, not be endGlsered
The Forrest City times., 1910-06-17
Qualification That Earned His Advancement in
 Brief Time.

Ray StaRnard Baker writes a most interesting sketch of Gen. Leonard Wood in the American Magazine part of which is quoted as follows:
 Many there are who have attempted to ac- count for the startling rise to power and fame ef Gen. Leonard Wood. Twelve years ago an assistant surgeon With little or no regular mill tary training, how is II possible that today the astonishiRgy youthful age of 70 Che was born October $. lS60}. he should be the ranking major general and chief of staff of the army of the United States?
 somewhere in one of his essays Emerson ob- serves of a certain extraordinary man that he prepared for his age No better description of the success of General Wood could possibly be written Without especially brilliant qualities 10 commend him. with little promise in his earlier years he has been. at every crisis he has had meet. peculiarly the man who was ready. There stood Leonard Wood-prepared It was not that he sought the places which he has filed sue cessfuIly. but that he was supremely the who was ready for them.
 At the very beginning of his career in the
The Forrest City times., 1910-06-17

For Red. Itching Eyelid.. cysts. stye, Falling Eyelashes and All Eyes 7t.s. Need Care Try Murine Eye SaIxa .as .as tic Tubes-Trial Size-25c. Ask Your T9r.,pp
 gist or Write Murine Eye Remedy Sss Chicago. |o.
The Forrest City times., 1910-06-17
GOOD NEWS
 FROM CALYPSO
Miss Lee, Having Tried Many Med. icines Without Benefit, Re- covers Rapidly by the
 Use of Cardui.

Calypso. N C-"For three years. " writes Miss Julia Lee of this city. q suffered with almost everything a woman could, more especially, acute Inflammation. l tried doctors. with but little benefit, and had almost lost hope,'when decided to take Cardui.
 Now l am in better health than l have been for years"
 One medicine will not cure every kind of sickness. because different medicines act on different portions of the body.
 The troubles of most women, who gre delicate, arise from simple lack Of strength The most obvious way to help them Is to give them a remedy which will bring them the particular strength they lack
 Cardui's success, In henefting and curing sick and ailing women, Is due to the fact that it gives women strength, where they most need 1t.
 Being composed exclusively of yege table ingredients. which act gently and sympathetically upon special organs. 1t is a tonic which is at once regulating. and rebuilding.
 Fifty years of success prove tha, this is fact. Try Cardui today.
 N. B.-Write tor Ladies. Advisory Dept Chattanooga Medicine Co.,, Chat snnooga. Tenn. for special Ir.truc- Hfons, and 6i-pHEe book. "Home Treat fneut Tor Women" sent In plain wrap ger, on request.
The Forrest City times., 1910-06-17
SAVED OLD LAOYS HAIR

My mother used to have a very bad humor on her head which the doctors called an eczema, and for it had two different doctors, Her head was very sore and her hair nearly all fell out in spite Of what they both did One day her niece came in and they were speaking of how her hair was falling out and the doctors did it no good She says. Aunt, why don't you try Cuucura Soap and Cutieura Oint ment? Mother did and they helped her. In six months time the itching. burning and sealing of her head was over and her hair began growing. To day she feels much in debt to Cuti. cura Soap and Ointment for the fine head of hair she has for an old lady of seyenty-four.
 My own case was an eczema in my feet. AS soon as the cold weather came my feet would itch and burn and then they would crack open and bleed Then I thought I would fee to my mothers friends, Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment l did for four or five winters. and now my feet are as smooth as any ones. Ellsworth Dun ham, Hiram, Me, Sept. 90, 1909"
The Forrest City times., 1910-06-17

way from guard mount" 10 rough riding are the magnets which draw 10 West Point the vast throng of sightseers and pleasure seekers h. cdentally, il may be noted that il is an excellent opportunity 10 see celebrities The president of the United States. the secretary of war or some other prominent official presents the diplomas to the graduates, and high officials oi the army are always present in their brayest show ot gold braid
 The Military academy is probably unique among all educational institutions in that the term commencement week has a certain appropriate significance for the whole student body rather than merely for the graduating class At West Point, commencement week means the commences ment Of a new lie for the iads who after four years of book learning and practical training are to go forth 10 assume the responsibilities of lieu tenants Of infantry cavalry or artillery But for the quota of cadets left behind to finish their un. completed courses of instruction this moInentous week in June likewise means the commencement Of a new era. change in the existing order Of things that Is about radical a. could be imag. ined
 This universal significance Of the commence ment season is due 10 the fact that the majority ot the West Point cadets are not granted sum mar vacation after the fashion which obtains in the case of the pupils at most public and private
The Forrest City times., 1910-06-17

Of quiet efficiency which Americans admire. he has risen naturally in rank in the army. until now he is chief of stan. with Headquarters a, Washington"
The Forrest City times., 1910-06-17

Ind river valley has her most attractive spring dress at this time ot year and draws hlther a considerable portion of our leisure class, ever ready to go anywhere in search Of diversion The circumstance that the West Point Military academy is not in close proximity to any large city, compn cates the problem of housing the strangers that in wade the stronghold at this time of year. All ac- eoInnodations in the hotels in the vicinity (inclu ding the one under the auspices of Uncle Sam), are engaged months In advance and every officer on duty at West Point is likely 10 have his hospitality and incidentally the sleeping accommodations In his quarters" taxed to the utmost.
 During the golden days of June which wind up the year at the military academy. discipline Is laxed and all the cadets from upper-cassmen to .plebes' at liberty to enjoy the round of pleasure which is provided To be sure there Is plenty Of work mixed in with the play, for this Is the time Of year that the official board of visitors makes ts annual inspection. and the West Point battalion is expected 10 display it's best points. Be tween times, however, there are opportunities for strolls the far-faned Filtration Walk" and in eidentally f may be remarked that il Is the one season of the year when there Is fair visitor for cadet Ordinarily the proportion is one belle 10 three, or even to six or seven prospective off cers. The evenings are given over to hops culmina ting tn the appropriately named Farewell Ball X:x::Y::Z::X:X::X::X"X:y
 Of quiet efficiency which Americans admire he
The Forrest City times., 1910-06-17

n 1 t=e q States Mill tafY acad
 eHy is tasi
 l Y [ h e C r 0 W IT. ing week of { h t year, d Il q l s looked for ward to with the keeneSt anticipatio n by all the future gen erals of the \ LII 6 ri can army in the
The Forrest City times., 1910-06-17
AT TAJZ R0LyT

schools f change Of occupation be a stuff cient vacation however, the purpose Of a summer respite is admirably served for the boys in gray exchange their quarters in barracks for the camp accommoda- tions of d tented city and the yari ous forms of study from books are supplemented by outdoor soldering of the most practical kind. For more than two months the young men are 10 live under canvas, and many of the graduation week vis- itors, particularly the represents ton of the fair sex, remain to see the camp life inaugurated with all it's essentials of sentry duty. pa rades, etc.
 Commencement season al West Point brings to the fountain head of American military education a swarm of visitors that taxes the hospitality of everybody in the countryside As though the varied attractions of the Point at gradua- tion time were not enough, there are notable boat races on the Bud- son in this vicinity at this season, and moreover. this whole section of
The Forrest City times., 1910-06-17
The Vocabulary.

Webster was compiling the diction- ary.
 Getting together a few words to use in a 50-word telegram" he ex- plained.
 Herewith the public called him blessed
The Forrest City times., 1910-06-17

HtdhIAS III NulS respect, however,
 the significant week in June at the
 great military institution the Hudson Is not so very different from the corresponding eliminating interval of the academic year at other great seats et learning in this country To be sure the drills open-atr eyolutions. dress parades and sham bat, ties do supply an element of the spectacular not to be found in like degree anywhere else unless perhaps 1t be al the United States Naval acad- enly at Annapolis, but in far as the graduation exercises proper concerned and the attendant fareN ell balls. the program at the Point is not so different from that carried out at other big edu. eational institutions at the close of the school year
 Yet for all this sameness, in some respects there is enough of novelty in the climax at West Point to draw visitors by the thousand from all sections of the country. Nor the spectators by any means limited to the relatives and close friends Of the young who are to receive. along with their diplomas commissions as second Heutenants in the regular army That would be understandable encugh-such gathering of inter asted kith and kin But aside from the onlook- CTS whose interest is stimulated by blood ties, there is vast assembIage the members of which feel no interest in either graduates under. graduates at the Point bat who have been drawn thither by the prospect Of a show" literally worthy of many miles of travel to witness The picturesque events ranging in variety all the
The Forrest City times., 1910-06-17

Dr. Peree's Pleasant Pellets regulate sDi lr,.. crate stomach. liver and bowels. Svgar-e,.t5 uny sranules, easy to tske. To not griye.
The Forrest City times., 1910-06-17
Spelling it.

I've noticed that all unusually .,p women are graceful"
 Thank you. Mir Feathertop.o
 Why, Miss Flossie-aw-you're m. unusually tall, you know"
The Forrest City times., 1910-06-17

Our tears are round to remind Il. that God loves the whole world
The Forrest City times., 1910-06-17

Honest politicians are as plentjfp, in some places as white blackbirds
The Forrest City times., 1910-06-17

According to some it makes no diff ference how many dead cats you throw into the we'll so long as you keep the pump handle polished.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-17
HAT BUILDING TIPS.
Some Things to Interest the Ambitious
 Amateur.

Some Things to Interest the Ambitious
 Amateur.
 Homemade millinery is almost baf- fling at the present moment From building the large bows and choux and swathing the folds of piece silk and satin to sewing in feathers and flowers. hat trimming. in fact. has en- tered new phase. and many of the old theories cn wiring. sewing and trimming have had to undergo some modification. The choice of a thread for sewing on the trimming is most important, a black hat or one in a dark shade. no matter whether 1t is made of silk. velvet or felt. requiring csbbler's shoe thread in preference to Der may be available.
 A good bow is always the test of a beginners progress. nothing being. as matter of fact. harder than to evolve large and perfectly balanced bow whose loops spring evenly from the center. A professional milliner always in beginning to make bow gives the thread three or four turns round the first loop without knotting the thread When all the loops have been made she cuts it off about ten inches from the last turn and after threading the needle uses the loose end with which to sew the bow to the hat. If the rib bon has to be wired the wire should be sewed the full length of the loop. no considerations of time suggesting such an evasion of trouble as that of at taching the wire simply at the base. which causes 1t to work out of place with wear.
 To bind the border of a hat with wire necessitates the use of No. 24 cotton. the stitches being carried slant wise over it. while care must be taken to prevent the stitches from being seen on the wrong side.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-17
THE USEFUL CASSEROLE.
How to Make Cheap Dishes Pleasing
 to the Palate.

TOW 10 make Sneap OtShes PfoaStn9 to the Palate. The casserole Is utensil which should be known in the American kitchen.
 F Awhile ago the casserole was an cx- pensive imported dish Now it is made in this country and can be bought for small sum. Any fire proof earthenware dish. large or small. with a cover is a casserole or may serve in the place of one. The food cooked in the casserole is sent to the table in the same dish and has won by the process of cooking a savori- ness it could hardly gain in any other way.
 To make cheap dishes pleasing to the palate is the object of housekeep- CTS at all times, but especially now. when the cruel rise in prices sends us all searching for ways in which to keep our bills down without letting our families feel they are being pinch cd in their food supply. In this effort the casserole Is of distinct service
 Take, for instance. a casserole of veal For this you may use the leg pieces or any other cheap lean DOT tions. Outlet is altogether too good and too expensive. You put the casse- role on top of the stove and fry in it an onion in little dripping and when this is hot lay in the slices of meat and turn them until their surfaces are lightly scared. You arrange the meat and sliced or stewed tomatoes in alter nate layers, pour in a cup of weak gravy. cover your casserole and put it in the oven and leave it there for an hour and a half to two hours.
 Try the meat from time to time with a fork to see if 1t is tender If you choose to add q few sliced mush- rooms to the dish you may do it. but it is good without these. At the last turn off the gravy. put 1t in sauce pan and thicken it with browned flour. add little kitchen bouquet. pour back over the meat in the casserole. leave this in the oven five minutes and send to the table
 The same plan may be followed with lamb or with liver. Use lambs liver instead of caifs liver. if you really wish to eeonomize. and fry the onion with two or three slices of bacon. soaring the liver in the bacon fat. If you choose you may add balls or dice of potatoes to the dish. parboiiing them and putting them into the dish about half an hour before you take fl from the oven.