davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-10-15

League. and Miss Florence Kelly -scre-
tary OF tho National Consumers League.
were elected president and vice-rre-ident
respectively. Others who will guido and
instruct tho Young society are Mrs Mary
Beard. editor OF The Woman Voter" and
Mrs. A. Charter. of England Tn. Wagc
Farmers League has uo connection with
the Woman Suffrage party but will meet
in tho latter rooms until 10 is Hourislius
enough to have % home of its own
The Abby Day Nursery. 90 SO sr East
lflst street will hold frs fourth raroDtior
on October O.. Abby House i. auxiliary
No OF the Little Mothers Aid Arso-iation
and Miss Julia Lathers i- chairman A
benefit bazaar is being organized bv the
association for December al the Waldorf
Astoria.
The National California Club win enter
tain the presidents and regents of the
greater New York clubs at a tea ON Tues
day az the Waldorf-Astoria. Alrs. George
J.. Gordon VIII act as chairman assisted
hy Mrs. Edward vs.. Mansfield Mrs Ea-
ward W. HIll. Mrs Henry j.. Harrison
Mrs a. q Fisher. Irs J u Tagarf AIRS
Frederick Hastings and Mrs. WoIsey W.
Collins
New-York tribune., 1911-10-15

The Gotham club has had \ gar-,,,. ...
cape from Che wastes OF an AdamIass I-5op
for The eve OF November =. when ,be, mad
planned 90 Red White and Blue Atuitar,
Ball and Matted MIX Banouet. Trs, H.,
ui"' tHey discovered that November Is
e''''l"" Hlsh' ana not man would come
near ueT AFFAIR The date has been
eA'nsed t' November DO. ana the BAH win
w. hel' at Duryea's Ball Room de Luxe. 20
No. % West I-d street There was "A busi-
.'7s meeting of the club ou Tuesday AZ the
~ James Hotel and on Tuesday next
''iham and Staten Island night will he.
".''f''d "t the Waidorf-Astorta. Tho club
D. invited 90 attend tne "Ni-tletoc sra
non. i'd Masgu' tu be given hy fhe
''''hr'" binner-b1nce Club ou D.cem.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-15

Dramatic Day viii be- observed to-mo--
row AZ the Professional Woman League.
10. 1898 Broadway. when Mrs. So. Smith
will present a Shskespesrian programme.
The Hand Maiden. our sunshine or our
shadow was the subject OF "a talk hy
Mrs. Elisha Risley Rich at the first meet
ing Of the Clio club which was held ou
Monday at the Hotel Astor Miss Maud
Dennis soprano furnished music. Mrs.
George Warren Damn is president OF Clio.
which this year enters upon it's twenty
fourth season
New-York tribune., 1911-10-15
Weird Sisters from The Woods
The Opening Nuts of the Witch Hazel Make
Delig htful Witches for Halloween.

. tle cloak Tile hranches may ae used 10
various ways but viii show Up best
against a red background. For place cards
p single witch may Doe attached 20 scar
Iet card which may bear such inscriptions
as "Fo- tgu take witah-hazel." or tine coup
let from Macbeth saw you not the weird
sisters' Came they not by you9"
New-York tribune., 1911-10-15
Club and Social No9eS

Tho Womsn's Municipal League will hold
its first public meeting Of the year ~ the
Budget Exhibit on Thursday. The mem
bers viii be addressed by heads OF city de-
psrtments and conducted through the cN-
hibir by experts who will explain au calls
f0r elucidation
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-12
fine CATALOGUE
FOR FARGO firm
EXCELLENT EXAMPLE OF PRINT
ERs ART SENT OUT BY r. w.
PETERSON co, TO SHOW TO
PUBLIC THEIR IMMENSE STOCK
OF JEWELRY.

It In not often, in fact 1t has never
been the policy OF the Fargo retailers
to send out catalogues; but the F. w.
Peterson Co.. retail jewelers., have is
sued this year an exceedingly beautiful
catalogue of the various articles to be
found in their immense Jewelry
stock.
The book is handsomely embellished
with colored plates of diamonds, rings.
watches and various precious articles
The expense Of issuing a work of this
kind was enormous, and the firm does
not expect to realize any profits from
this book; but they published IL for
the purpose OF showing the people OF
North Dakota, the character OF goods
they carry, as well as the prices. and
hope that each recipient viii keep the
catalogue in their homes, as the prices
quoted therein, are good during the
entire year.
The supply OF catalogues Ia very
limited, and those who desire one
should notify the firm as soon as pos
sible. by either writing or calling at
their store, No. 118 Broadway. for a
copy.
The work OF the printer in this cat
alogue IL very artistic, and the plate
shows up similar to steel engraving
1t is a work OF art, and Is well worth
calling for. If the returns from this
method Of publishing are sufficient the
r. w. Peterson Co. expect to issue each
year a catalogue similar to the one
they have just published.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-12
What's Said

Mrs. Matt Seigei: All members OF
Ivy Rebekah lodge are requested to be
at the meeting tonight to welcome
Pres. Eliza Hartman of Minnewau-
kan. Of the state association. There
will be election OF officers and initia-
ton. All visiting members welcome.
g. r. Radford, Commander: Elec-
ton OF officers will occur In Auvergne
Commandery, *. r.. this evening at
1880 o'clock. The order Of the temple
will be conferred at the close or the
stated conelave. with full musical
programme. Sir Knights are earnest
Iy requested to be present promptly.
Mrs. schooIey, Secretary Of the Yeo-
men: The Yeomen will hold their
regular meeting tonight at 1880 sharp.
There will be nominations and cleo
tion OF officers beside initiation and
other business to transact. After the
business session will occur the first
Of the series OF dancing parties which
are to be given In the near future All
those receiving invitations to former
parties are cordially invited to be
present.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-12
City in Brief

A marriage license was today issued
to Oscar Johnson and Martina Au-
gusta Ecklund, both Of Harwood.
Dwight M. Baldwin, jr., proprietor
Of the Dwight Mills, came up from
Minneapolis this morning to spend q
few days here looking after business
A letter addressed to 7. Morgan,
care 8. Burchill, Cass county, North
Dakota, lis In the hands of the post
master. The letter was sent from ire
land.
Chief Game Warden Fred Mclean
is confined to the hospital as the re-
suit Of recent operation for appen-
dicitis. 1t Ia stated that his condition
is much improved and that 1t will not
be long until he is able to be out
again.
Paul Peterson, night mailing clerk,
at the federal building. returned this
morning after spending two weeks at
Bozeman, Manitoba, visiting relatives.
Peterson enjoyed a great hunt while
up in the Canadian woods when he was
successful in bagging plenty Of big
game.
Harry 8. Siegfried has accepted a
position with the Minneapolis Drug
Co.. and will have the Fargo territory.
He has long been with the Meredith
Drug Co, Of this city and has large
circle of friends In the valley, who will
be pleased to know that he Is TO re-
main here.
For exchange-Party having large
stock of new merchandise wishes to
exchange for good land bankable
notes. first class farm mortgages. city
property, etc.. or will sell at q dis
count for cash. Sample stock 203
Broadway, in the Continental block.
Call and see or address National Bond
and Investment Co. Lock Box s74.
Fargo, m. ID.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-12

Rain has continued In the lower
Mississippi valley, the Ohio valley and
the lower lake region. There has also
been rain In the north Pacific states,
and light snow in northern Minnesota.
Elsewhere the weather has been fair.
Temperatures have fallen In North
Dakota and Saskatchewan, with zero
reported this morning at Prince AL
bert and Qu'Appelle. but the pressure
distribution indicates a continuance of
moderate temperature in this vicinity
tonight and Wednesday with south
erly winds and mostly cloudy weather.
Barometer, 2s.9s.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-12
Additional News Of Interest to Women

Herbert Davis. George r. Metcalf, Eu-
gene T.. Patterson, Albert r. Hall, G.
p. Moves. Frank b. Kellogg. F. B.
Lynch. A. r. Colvin, c. g. Higbee, b.
Rossing, / H. Rose and Miss Helen
Austin and Miss Mabel Cooper from
st. Paul. gnd Mesdames T. G.~Winter.
Andreas LELAND, ". G. Sherman, Ed
ward Brocksand, and Miss Nellie Mer-
rill Of Minneapolis. This COMMITTEES
will meet in the conference room on
the second iloor Of the auditorium.
Fifth street entrance. Tuesday. Dec. ~,
the first day Of the land show, and will
complete final arrangements for the
programme for Woman's day.
The programme which will begin at
2 b. M, w5ll include number Of short
talks by well known Minnesota women,
educational moving pictures. stereop-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-12

ticon views and music, also an in
formal symposium on Women In Coup-
try Life
The programme so far IS 1t has been
arranged. will be given In the follow
ing order.
Original poem BY Miss Lily Long,
st. Paul.
Two minute talks.
Mrs. Edgar Fl. Loyhed, Get Togeth-
err
Mrs. Andreas Iceland, Minneapolis,
Why Not Make Laceg
Mrs. G. J. Backus. St. Paul, The
Woman and the Tree.
Miss Josephine Schain, Minneapolis,
Al New Library Job.
Mrs. Fannie French Morse. Sank
Center, The Unprotected Girl.
Mrs A. n. Hall. ST Paul, Votes for
Women
Miss Clara kellogg of the Neighbor-
hood House. st. Paul. Home Exten-
sion.
Miss Grace Countryman. Minneapo-
lis, Specialization OF the Public library.
Symposium, Women in Country Life.
Mrs. Estelle Wilcox( Some Exper-
iences Of Woman Farmer.
Mrs. III. A. Boardman, SIT. Paul,
Flower Gardening.
Mrs III. w Fagley. A Fruit Ranch
In the Bitter Root Valley
Or. Ella Webb, editor Of The Fern
er's Wife, sc. Paul. The Rural School
an dtfe Farmers Home.
Mrs Margaret Nugent, Artich0ke
Lake. Womans Life on the Farm.
There will be personally conducted
tours Of the visiting women through
the land show by the committee In
charge. and an informal reception viii
be held all afternoon In the corridor
on the meeting room in the armory
The musical programme will be Civ
en- by Mrs. Il. Fl. Snyder and Miss He'd
wig schein OF ST. Paul, and Miss Ben
deke Of Minneapolis.
Immediately after the close or the
LAND show preparations will be made
| for the nidwinter state breakfast, to
be held In st. Paul. FEB. ~. at the St
| Paul, the fourth district being the
| hostess.
| Mrs. q. ri. n. Belmont Ii one OF the
most prominent women In New York
both socially and In a phiianthropie
/ way. Acknowledged as leader Of this
/ wonans moveFaen1 In America she II
/ president 81 the Political Equality az.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-12
With the Women Of the World

Woman's day at the Northwestern
Land Products show in st. Paul, FRI
day, Dec. is. Is the most important
event to fourth and fifth district club
women OF that city this week. The
day has been assigned the women to
give them an opportunity to do their
share in exploiting the advantages Of
Minnesota by arranging an education
al and entertainment programme for
visiting women, who will be present
lin large numbers.
Mrs. Leuora Austin Hamlin Of St.
Paul liz chairman Of the committee on
arrangements for Women's day and
associated with her are Mesdanles
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-12
THE FACULTY TO dine
Members Of Faculty of Fargo conserv-
atory of Music Will Have Dinner
at Gardner Monday Night.

The members OF the faculty of Far
go Conservatory OF Music viii dine
together next Monday evening at the
Gardner hotel. Arrangements were
made for this function last night and
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-12

ISOLATION and has contributed largely
to the cause. She In likewise interest
ed in hospitals and children's homes.
Among her gifts are the $35O,000 new
building for the Political Equality as
ISOLATION In New York and $780, 900 to
the Nassau hospital.
Window. MINI, has three active
clubs this season, the Literary club
the Tourist club and the Economic
club The Literary club has an active
and good sized Membership and the fol-
lowing are the officers for the ensuing
year. President. Mrs. A. ID. Perkins:
vice president, Mrs r.. J. Carpenter.
recording secretary, Mrs. "A. III. Dick
erson; federation secretary. Miss Ma
RE Quevli; treasurer, Mrs. A. ID. La
hart. They hold meetings on Monday
evening and the subjects being taken
up this year are; German literature.
art ana music. Current events are
Quite often discussed at the opening
Of the sessions. The Literary club
aids In procuring musicians and lee
turers for entertainments.
--~
The Butterfly branch OF the Mime
apolis Sunshine society at Cando sent
q box OF dolls and books and some
clothing to headquarters for the
Christmas work. The branch has ten
members. all girls about liz years OF
age, enthusiastic Sunghinerg, who have
| grasped the spirit OF passing on to
others. During the summer the girls
carried twenty zone bouquets OF nOw-
ers TO sick ones and sent $3.50 to send
some tired one TO the Mary Davis sun
shine lodge. They assisted in filling
box to be sent TO worthy family in
the northern part Of the state and have
given out other clothing a. needed.
Thanksgiving four baskets and four
bags of food were carried To needy
families. The girls and their super
intendent, Mrs 8. p. Smith. keep IN
touch with the Sunshine headquarters
work and are willing to help along ev-
cry line possible. The members Of the
branch are from the Sunday school
class of Mrs. Smith.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-12

will be one of the big events on the
conservatory calendar prior to the hol-
iday season.
The members of the conservatory
faculty comprise Bertrand Alan orr,
George RaIf Kurtz. Prof. A. J. steph-
ems, Mrs. A. y. stephens, Miss Carol
Stanley, Miss AIDA Blakeslee, Miss
Marguerite Beard, Mrs. ". r., Wright,
Mrs. w. L. Stockham and Mrs. Blanche
B. Hutchinson.
The one surprising thing about the
award OF nobel prize to Edison js
that he wasn't given 1t before.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-12

Forum want Ads Get Quick Results
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-13
N'CREARY GUARD
ESCORTS Chief
sf45
Confederate Veteran is Sworn In
to Seat He Vacated
% Years Ago

Frankfort, KY, Dec. 12.--Next to
Kentucky's incoming Democratic
governor; James B. McCreary, and
the retiring Republican executive,
Augustus e. Wilson, positions of
honor at the Inauguration today
were occupied by the twelve surviv-
ing members of the old McCreary
guard. "
This was q military company or
ganized in Frankfort in 1877, dur
ing McCrearys first administration.
Six on side. these veterans escort
ed the governors carriage in the
parade today that: led from the gov
ernor's mansion to the capitol.
Gov. McCreary, most OF whose
life has been spent i'm public office,
vacated the chair he occupied today,
thirty-two years ago. He IS now
more than seventy years old,
Many personal and political
friends who attended the first in
auguration were among the $1,000
members of the Democratic march.
ing clubs from the various coun-
ties Of the state. .'1
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-13

Kansas City, Mo, Dec. I2.--Coh.
trary to ,he plan ANNOUNCED the
jury that is hearing the case OF DIR.
Hyde charged with the murder Of
Col swope, was not dismissed to-
night, although Harry Waldron, the
missing juror, has not been found
Judge Porterfeld decided late today
that he would hold the eleven re-
naming jurymen for another week
in the hope that Waldron may be
discovered, and found competent to
resume his duties.
Mrs. Werby, who lives a short
distance from the Waldron home,
said today she saw the missing man
in her pasture yesterday afternoon.
He appeared demented she said.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-13
PREDICT NEW PARTY
Business Men Are Urged to Enter
Politics as Protest
Organization.

Chicago, Dec. 12.--Presaging the
birth of new political party, COM
posed of business men and formed as
protest organization, the resoiu-
tions committee of the National
Business Congress today considered
such a resolution, drawn by Parker
Nevin Of New York, counsel Of the
National Association of Manufac-
turers.
I federal congress probably
will be asked by the business con-
gress to stop the sale of dynamite
and other high explosives. Such a
motion made by business delegate
asked that Illegal distribution of ex-
plosiyes be made felony.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-13
ATTEMPTS TO ROB ALTAR
Hungry and Without Further Funds
Son of Wealthy Philadelphian
Confesses to Plan.

Chicago, Dec. 12.--Hungry and
without further funds to keep his
small room in State street lodging
house, Richard Dean, who says his
father was wealthy resident Of
Philadelphia, broke into st,
Michael's Roman Catholic church
here today in a confessed effort ID
rob the altar.
One of the pastors was aroused by
TIE barking of dog and discovered
Dean, who is twenty-five years old
Dean said he left home when his
f1ther married young woman. st.
Michael's church is the largest
Roman Catholic church In the city,
and it's equipment is rich.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-13
SHERWOOD BILL PASSES
Democratic Majority Supports Ohio
Congressman's Measure For
Pensioning Soldiers.

Washington. Dec, 12.--The Sher-
wood service pension bill, which
Secretary of the Interior Fisher has
estimated will involve 100000
annual expenditure, was passed by
the House tonight 229 to 90. The
bill would authorize pensions rang
ing from SIS to 500 a month, ac-
ording to the length of service of
the Union veterans who served
ninety days or more. Speaker Clark
voted with the majority OF his party
for the bill Democratic Leader
Underwood and Congressman Fitz-
gerald of New York opposed the bill
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-13
PLAN ADDITION
\. TO STRUCTURE
First Bank & Trust Co. May Have
Quarters at Eighth and
Washington

IL has been rumored the past few
days that the building at the cor
ner of Eighth street and Washing
ton avenue owned by the Halliday
Estate would soon be torn down ana
fine new building erected on the
site. While il Is not improbable
that this will be done at some fu-
turc time, it is authoritatively stat
ed that the matter is only being con-
sidered at present A sketch Of
plan that has been suggested by
Mr., Tolle. agent of the Halliday es-
tate is being drawn by an out-of-
town architect The sksteh will be
of three story building to conform
somewhat to the new Halliday Es.
tate building adjoining this prop
crty and to occupy the entire space
up to the new Beck building, should
such building be erected.
The First Bank and Trust Co. has
been mentioned as to be one of the
occupants of the proposed building.
Mr.. Aisthorpe, president of the
bank SAYS no decision has been made
as TO whether or not the bank
would be removed from Ohio street.
If the new building Is built, but the
bank will have the first considera-
ton should the building be erected
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-13
ALBERT WOLTER
MUST DIE FOR
GIRLS MURDER
New York Court Of Appeals Re-
Isl fuses to Change
Orders
EVIDENCE In CASE STRONG
Lawyer Strangles Stenographer and
Then Attempts to Burn
Corpse
EVIDENCE IN CASE STRONG

Albany, n. ". Dee. 12.-Albert
". Wolter, convicted of the murder
of Ruth Wheeler, his ffteen-year-
old stenographer, in New York City,
March "A, 1910, must pay the death
penalty The court of appeals af-
firmed the Judgment of conviction
of murder in the first degree.
The charred body Of the Wheeler
girl was found on fire escape out
SIDE of VOTERS fiat in East Sew
enty-hfth street New York city,
whore she. had gone in search of
employment as stenographer.
Strangles Girl.
Evidence produced at the time
showed that Wolters had strangled
the girl in attempting to assault
her, and then partly burned her
body In the fire place. He was con-
victed April %, 1910, and sentenced
to be elcctrocuted the week of June
6, that, year.
The execution was stayed on ap-
peal, which has since been pending,
The long delay in bringing the
case to argument was noted by the
court which scored Wolter s counsel
for 'inexcusable delay"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-13
FILES SECOND
/" BERT FRANKLIN
Mcnamara Investigator lis Now De-
clared to Have Bought
Sworn Juror
JURYMAN Balm ACCUSES
Testiiies in Court He Took Bribe
in Celebrated Dyna-
miting Case
JURYMAN Balm ACCUSES

Los Angeles, Calf, Dec. 12,--
District Attorney sFredericks today
filed second information against
Bert Franklin. an Investigator in
the Mcnamara murder trial, chars-
ing him with Bribery and with hay
ing attempted to influence the yes-
diet OF the iurWs Franklin ALREADY
has been held to the Superior Court
for trial on another such informa-
tion, and the rev one has to do With
Robert T., Balm, sworn juror, whn
testified in court, ,that he had taken
bribe.
Former Governor Gage, Frank
Inns counsel. said he had not been
notified and inew nothing Of II un-
I'll 4 reporter told him. Attorney
LeCompte Davis of counsel in the
Mcnamara case, now connected
With the Franklin case, was advised
however. and told Justice Young,
before whom the complaint was
filed, that he would appear with
Franklin in court tomorrow,
Assistant District Attorney Ford
said tonight that the state would
ask for bail in addition to the ST.
600 cash bond on which Franklin
is now at liberty.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-13
QUEEN VICTORIA
OF SPAIN GIVES
BIRTH TO DAUGHTER.

Madrid, Spain, Dec t2.--The in
fant daughter Of Queen Victoria Of
Spain who was born early this
morning, probably will receive the
name of Christina.
The queen had last night been
present at haquet with King AL
fonso who gave it in honor Of Car
dinal Maria Cos Machio and En-
riduez Alaramz Santoz, archbishops
of Gala Colin and seyele respect
lively.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-13
TWELVE TENTATIVELY
OCCUPY JURY BOX
IN C0UNCILL CASE.

Crown Point, Ind, Dec. h.
Twelve veniremen tentatively So
lected occupied the jury box at the
close Of the Lake county circuit
court session in the trial of Alder
man Walter Dobson OF Gary, on
charges of bribery in connection
with the passage of heating ordi-
nance in the Gary common council
1t was expected the jury would be
selected by tomorrow night.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-13

Autdt ....t. .,,. -. poo. 20
Typographical errors in the
Christmas Fund lists published in
Yesterdays issue of The Bulletin
kept the Fund Editor busy for sew
eral minutes The total, as given
in the paper, was $6S1.47, when 1t
should have been stated as s671.42,
as the $40 donation Of the schuh
Wholesale Drug Company was not
In the list The Alexander County
Courthouse attaches were credited
with having donated s27o0, while
as a matter of fact the total was
$50. Mrs. D. Leebs contribution
went under the name, Mrs, o.
Lee"
More than $50 was collected yes
terday and turned over to the Fund
Editor. This sent the total beyond
the 500 mark and unless all signs
fail the total will soon be lowering
in the vicinity of the $500 mark
before this paper goes to press
again.
BY actual count only S4 of the
500 lists distributed last week have
been turned in, Of this number
more than 80 are In the public
schools Less than dozen Of the
lists have been returned without
contributions.
From present Indications suffi-
cient money will be obtained
through The Bulletins campaign to
buy the children all the presents
they desire and then enough viii
be left over to run the institution
for several months. However. the
campaign still has a week and half
to run and by that time many other
contributions will be added to the
fund. Christmas at the Children's
Home this year will be the hap
piest since the institution was found.
ed and 1t was only few days ago
that the prospects for merry cele-
bration were mighty slim.
Matron McEwen Is elated with
the success of 1.-THE campaign be-
cause she possibly has more at
stake than any other individual. II
wanted the children to be happy
this year and my prayers have been
answered." she said Some OF the
little tots never heard OF Santa
Claus before this year and those
who did know something about him
were without confidence"