davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-30

First Baptist Church-Corner First
avenue and Eighth street south, Rev.
A. e. Peterson, pastor Services
morning and evening tomorrow. The
pastor will preach in the morning.
subject. A Working Church. This will
be the first sermon in series on The
Church for 1912. The evening service
will be service of sacred song, given
by the chorus OF the church when
the numbers rendered by. the choir
will be interpreted with hymns by
the congregation Bibas school. and
young peoples meetings at usual hours.
A cordial welcome to all the services
of this church
Norwegian Baptist church, corner
Second avenue and Fourth street north.
]. B. Eundt, pastor-Sunday services,
morning, 10; 80, subject, Light TO the
Heathens; Sunday school and Bible
class at noon; Young Peoples meet
ing. 6:45; evening service, 7:46, sub
ject, The Best Name. Meetings every
evening during the week. except sat
urday.
Broadway Methodist church. corner
Broadway and Seventh avenue, Chas
r.. Sewrey, pastor Morning service at
1880, subject is the World Growing
Worse or Better; evening at 1880,
Does This Mean Your; Sunday school
at noon: Epworth league, $3.50. Good
singing at all the services. Miss Ma
bel FIatcn, music director.
zion Evangelical Association church,
corner Of First avenue and Tenth
street south, L. NJ. Bingaman, minis
ter--English Sunday school at 10 a.
M: German preaching at IL a. M,
subject, Paul's Charge to Timothy; x.
p. A. meeting at GAS p. M; English
preaching at 1880 D. m, subject, Re-
trospective View. You are welcome.
Christian church meets in Aaker's
halI---Bfble school, 10 q. M; preaching,
IA a. M, by f. B. Sapp: New Years
sermon; special music by quartette;
Christian Endeavor. $50 p. m. The
public is cordially invited.
st. Mary's cathedral. corner OF
Broadway and Sixth avenue north
Low masses on Sundays at I and q.
M; childrer's mass tor children only)
at Q q. M; solemn high mass and SER
mon at 1880 a. m; baptisms at l;A5
.. M: Sunday school and Bible class
at 3 D. M; society meetings It 4 p.
M: vespers and benediction Of thu
blessed sacrament at 1880 y. M; feaSts
Of obligation, as Christmas and New
Years day, being also legal holidays,
services are held at the same hours
az on Sundays. Other feasts Of OBJ
legation ais the Ascension Of Our Lord.
forty DAYS after Easter, the Assumption
Of the Blessed Virgin Mary, Aug. Is:
All saints day. Nov. /, and the Inn
fnaculate Conception Of the Blessed
virgin Mary. Dee. s. First mass on
these days is at 6 o,clock--all other
masses are said half an hour earlier
than on Sundays. T8-fsn mass on
week days is at 1880. except during
Lent. when mass Is said at Z O'Clock.
Swedish Lutheran Elins church.
REV. N. d. Grundnn. pastor; residence
90l Third avenue north Morning SER
vice at 1890 O'clock every sunday en-
cept the second Sunday IN each month.
Sunday school ut IL, evening service
every sunday at o'clock sharp, All
who understand the Swedish language
are cordially welcome 20 Worship with
Us.
First Lpthersn church lthe Unittd1,
corner OF Fourth aVenue north and
Roberts street, Rev. A. Q. Ulvestad.
pastor 40 Eighth avenue south- Nor
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-30

Gethsemane Cathedral. Episcopal,
Second avenue and Ninth street south
Sunday after Christmas services will
be celebration OF holy communion at s
o'clock, morning prayer and sermon
at III o'clock, evening prayer apd SER
mon at 1880 O'clock, Rev. 6. Dewitt
Bowling, dean and rector ofiiciating.
Strangers invited to attend any OF the
services OF the day. The musical pro-
grauime arranged for the Christmas
day festival service win be repeated.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-30

First Churcn OF Christ, Scientist
Corner Ninth street and Second avenue
south. Sunday service 10.45 a. m, sub
ject, Christian Science; Sunday school
at ~. The Wednesday evening testi-
monial meeting at 7:45. The public is
invited to attend these services. The
church maintains free reading room
in the Edwards building. room IS. sec
ond floor; hours from 2 to .. M,
daily. except Sundays. All authorized
Christian Science literature Is kept on
file, also for sale. You are eordiaiiy
invited to visit ana enjoy its privi-
Ieges.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-30

Miss Anna Lally was hostess on
Thursday afternoon Of this week from
, O'clock until at the pleasant Christ
mas party at the home of her aunt,
Mrs. p. Miller Of the Arlington apart
ments. There were Christmas fes-
toonings cpd tree and > happy in
formal afternoon was spent. luncheon
being served with pretty arrangements
at the close.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-30

about what your congregation is doing.
Come and lend the influence of your
presence and ideas to a noble cause.
The Ladies society will meet next
Thursday afternoon at the church par
lors Mrs. LeGreed and Mrs. Chelness
will entertain.
Plymouth Congregational church, f.
"A. Stever, pastor--Service of morning
worship, 10:s0, subject OF the address,
A Young Mans New Year Meditatiol 1,
o sermon by the pastor; Sunday school
at 11:45 a. M, Christian Endeavor
service at $3.50 p. M, Miss Dorothy
Bascom leader. You are cordially in :
vited to all the services OF the day.
First Methodist church, corner of
Ninth street and First avenue south,
John M. Walters, ministers Sunday
topics, morning, A Message From the
Old Year for the New Evening; The
Scales Of the Almighty, Sunday school
at noon; Epworth league, $3.50;
strangers and students welcome; good
music; a homelilxe church.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-30


First congregational church Rev r.
A. Beard, pastor--Sunday services as
follows: Morning worship. 1880 a. M.
with sermon by the pastor, subject,
What Of the New Year, or a Fearless
Fronting Of the Future: Sunday school
at ~ o'clock, r. c. Burnett, superin-
tendent; p. m. remembrance yerv-
Ice, In memory OF Or. Dudley, who was
the greatly beloved pastor OF this
church from 1896 TO 1901. A beautiful
window has Just been placed in the
south transept OF the church in his
memory. The speakers at this menu
orial service will be Judge Engerud,
Judge SpaIding and Mrs. n. c. Young.
The service IL held at this hour IN the
afternoon 80 as not to conflict with
other services and yet be at an hour
when there will be fairly good light
on the window. The q. A. r. post Of
the city has been invited. A number
Of people outside Of these in this con-
gfegati0n have contributed toward the
purchase Of the window, and q very
general interest has been manifested
In securing q suitable memorial OF this
noble mans ministry la the city OF
Fargo. On account OF this o'clock
service the usual preaching service ait
7:30 O'Clock will be omitted. The
music Sunday morning and Sunday
afternoon viii be rendered by the quar-
tetts consisting Of Miss Beard, Miss
Champine. Mr.. Hourlum and Mr..
steele, the director. one OF the mu-
steal numbers will be Dudley Bucks
cuarkette, Rock Of Ages
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-30

Winter is acting as If 1t had found
the right place to settle down.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-30

Swedish Lutheran Elinn church.
rev. N. ID. Grunden. pastor: residence
SOL Third avenue north Morning SER
vice at 1890 O'Clock every Sunday ex-
cept the second sunday in each month,
Sunday school ut X, evening service
every sunday at o'clock sharp. All
who understand the Swedish language
are cordially welcome 20 worship with
Us.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-30

Norwegian. Baptist church, corner
Second avenue and Fourth street north.
]. B. Eundt, pastor-Sunday services,
morning, 1890 subject, Light to the
Heathens; Sunday school and Bible
class at noon; Young Peoples meet
ing, Gas; evening service, 7:46, sub
tect. The Best Name. Meetings every
evening during the week, except sat
urday
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-30

Christian church meets in Aaker's
hall---Bfhle school, 10 q. M; preaching,
IA a. M. by F. B. Sapp; New Years
sermon; special music by quartette:
Christian Endeavor. $50 p. m. The
public is cordially invited.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-30

Broadway Methodist church. corner
Broadway and seventh avenue, Chas.
#. Sewrey, PASTOR Morning service at
1890, subject, is the World Growing
Worse or Better; evening at 1890,
Does This Mean Your? Sunday school
AZ noon: Epworth league, $3.50. Good
singing at all the services. MISS Ma
bel FIaten, music director.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-30

zion Evangelical Association church,
corner Of First avenue and Tenth
street south, L. M. Bingaman, minis
ter--English Sunday school at 10 a.
M: German preaching at ii a. m,
subject, Paul's Charge to Timothy; &
p. A. meeting at GAS p. m; English
preaching at 1880 p m, subject, Re-
prospective View. You are welcome.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-30

Clarence EIkins OF MayvilIe is ex-
pected TO be q guest at the Bachelors
and Benedicts' ball this evening.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-11-25
ANOTHER NEW CHURCH.

The new st. Paul's church at
Florence. Boone county, Will be
sclemnly dedicated on Sunday morn
Ing, December IT. The Right Rev.
Bishop Macs will preside over the
services.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-11-25
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.
Late News That Will Interest
Members Here and Else
where.

The total funds of the order are
now nearing the 100000 mark.
The latest statistics show 1888
councils and a total membership of
263,7ss.
Price Hill Council at Cincinnati
conferred the second and third on a
class of fifty last Sunday.
The Knights of Cuba City, Wis,
had their initiation last Sunday
week and received class Of fifty
six.
The council at Manawa, Wis, will
finance the interior decorations of
the Sacred Heart church in that
village.
State Deputy Barry has redis-
tricted the territory under his Juris-
diction. thus giving Minnesota eight
districts.
So satisfactory 10 the financial
condition that the National Board
has voted to dispense with the De-
cember insurance assessment.
Charlottesville, Ind, has now q
promising council instituted last
Sunday by teams from Loganspori
and Indianapolis and State Deputy
Fox. The order 10 enjoying a steady
and healthy growth In the HoosieI
State.
State Secretary Bruner last Satur'
day issued articles OF incorporation
TO the knights of Columbus Home
Association of Coylngton. The In
! corporators are Joseph Hermes, Jr.
Thomas M. Gleason, Charles II
Brannen, Walter ]. Moloney ant
Judge N. T. Shine.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-11-25
wELLMAN-BROOKS.

william R. Wellman, of this city,
dealer In typewriter supplies at
ia South Fourth street, and Miss
Clementine Brooks, of Jeffersonville,
we're married in the rectory of st.
Augustine's church in Jeffersonville
Tuesday night by the Rev. John
O'Connell. A number of relatives
and friends were present and the
attendants were Maurice Leet, OF
Louisville, and Miss Nora Kenney
OF Jacksonville. Following the
marriage the couple left for New
York, Washington, Philadelphia and
other Eastern cities. On their re-
turn they will be at home at 1888
Sherwood avenue, Louisville. The
bride is daughter OF Mrs. Ellen
Brooks. OF Jeffersonville.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-11-25
QUIETLY Welded.

The marriage of Miss Florence
Glentworth Bickel and Evarest
Nofsinger was quietly solemnized
Wednesday evening. the Rev. Pat
rick M. j. Rock, rector of the Cathe-
oral OF the Assumption. being the
officiating clergyman. There were
no attendants, and only the imme-
date families were present at the
service. The ceremony was followed
by large reception at the home of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
9. Bickel, in Cherokee road. Later
In the evening the bride and groom
left for a weeks honeymoon trip.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-11-25
GLEASON FOR SHERIFF..

Robert e. Gleason, a well known
resident Of Jacksonville and for
several years connected with the
police department of that city, states
positively that he win be in the race
next spring for the Democratic
nomination for Sheriff of Clark
county. Ind. This makes four can
didates for the place. Gleason has
had experience and would make a
good Sheriff.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-11-25
AMERICAN COLLEGE LEADS.

The twenty-seventh annual report
OF the American College Alumni in
Rome shows phenomenal progress
In the interests of that great col
lege. Instituted in 1859 by Pope
Plus TX, II has increased gradually
until today II stands at the head OF
all the colleges In Rome in the mat
ter OF numbers, and is equal to any
In efficiency. Its alumni number
over $40, OF whom two are Car
dinals-elect. four are Archbishops
eighteen are Bishops and twenty
two are Monsignori. There are
among them 1875 doctors of divinity
and canon law.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-11-25
GUEST OF GOVERNOR.

Louisville friends OF Dan II. Rus
sell have received many cards from
him at Columbia, s. O., whore he
has been spending the week as guest
OF the Governor of the State.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-11-25
CATHOLIC on1EF JUSTICES.

The Hon. Michael Coll has bee me
Chief Justice OF Jamaica. He 10 q
Catholic and Is described as "a man
OF great attachments, profound
lawyer. q splendid scholar. and a
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-11-25
COMMERCIALLY.

There is an incident that calls for
commentator from both Catholic
and non-Catholic. and II Is tbs char
table manner in which the Catholic
press OF this country has refrained
from comment on the guilt or inno-
cence OF an unfortunate young min
lister OF an Eastern city now Indicted
tor first degree mQRder. When n
comes 10 practici1k real charity
Catholics can always be relied upon
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-11-25
BURIED AT JASPER.

The body of Theresa Jutt. young
est daughter of Mrs. Emily Jutt.
who died Monday at her home. 500
South Brook street. was taken Tues
day afternoon to Jasper, Ind, where
the funeral was held Thursday
morning. The deceased was a
favorite among her wide circle OF
friends, who deeply mourn her un-
timely death.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-11-25
CONSIDERATION.

The conservation OF the Right
Rev. J. M. Laval as Auxiliary
Bishop OF New Orleans will take
place next Wednesday, the feast OF
81. Gelasius. in st. Louis Cathedral.
Archbishop Blenk will be the con-
secreating prelate. assisted by Bishop
Van de Ven. of Alexandria, and
Bishop Shaw. OF San Antonio. The
sermon will be delivered by Bishop
Lynch, OF Dallas.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-11-25
HELPS THE BLIND.

An order recently issued provides
that every blind person In Pittsbure
shall receive a police whistle, with
which to summon aid at dangerous
street crossings. BY using the whis'
tic a blind person will be able ia
call a policeman. who will aid him
or her over the street.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-11-25

man of unfaltering courage and a
strict disciplinarian in court" Chief
Justice White, of the United States;
Chief Justice Fitzpatrick, of Canada,
and now Chief Justice Coll, Of
Jamaica, are three men of whom
Catholics may feel proud.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-11-25

Australia and Argentina together
pasture one-third OF the worlds
Connecticut western news., 1911-08-17
fContinued from First Pags.) WAR "REMINISCENCES

10 a. m. and the Virginia sun was hot and your eagerness to get out of the range of those shells did not tend to cool you off. You soon reached your regi- ment and were content to stay in line. The night through which you had been marching had been of inky darkness. but now you were under the full orbed glare of noon day sun .and the dust was terri ble.
 You passed by two or three old brown houses near which your regiment halted, as of course the corps to which you be- lonRed did. You soon dropped to sleep, although large bodies of troops, artillery etc, were massinR on your left, which excited very little interest in you, nor fear of what was before us. Rest, sleep was what you wanted most of all, which you were sure of only when you got it,
 When you reached this place you did not know what place it was. What you did know that as you moved in you took the place of several thousand of Cavalry that had preceded you. and from the dead bodies clad in grey you concluded that there had been a, warm time for some one.
 The Cavalry moved out and the 9th corps took their places. The 2d c. V. H. A. lay along the eastern edge of pine forest and rested for little while, and about o'clock p. m the writer was detailed to take charge of a section O! skirmish line, and while you were being organized for position the order was countermanded and an order to make charge at five o'clock was issue l. The 2d Brigade was massed for the fray.
 Our Brigade, as you know. consisted of the 5th Maine, 12lst New York, 95th and Seth Philadelphia and the 2d c. V. H. Alive Regiments, (and the latter constituted more than one-half of the Brigade) and were commanded by Gen. eral Emory Upton, who led the storm at the bloody angle at Spottsylvania, which fitted him for leader i'll tine storm just before us. He was in constant com. LII uIllCdbAOh W Nlbll OuI SOlOlG1 NAblIORkJ giving minute instructions etc, and our regiment was massed in three battalions waiting for the order to advance
 A battery of artillery close behind us was constantly firing over our heads, shelling the woods before us and for a short time elicited no reply from Johnny Reb. But not long, for they opened their batteries and played them on us terribly. We had to stand and take it, waiting for the order to charge, which came soon enough. We We're in line ill a small ravine behind old works thrown up by Mcclellan two years be- fore. You can see Colonel Kellogg as he paces back and forth in front of us on top of these old works
 ITO be continued,I
Connecticut western news., 1911-08-17
Continued from First Page.) TWIN LAKES REGATTA

difference in the weather conditions, IS the wind was blowing very strong dur ing the trials, and almost ideal condi. tions prevailed Saturday afternoon.
 The following is a summary of the re- suit of the handicap launch race ill the order they finished:
 Started Finished Time Started Finished Time Trials Trials Trials Race Race Race. 1. Lumb 5-S-S0 5-38s0 S5m. 3-57 4-29-i0 32-4O g. Setzer 5-I-sO 5-2s 26-3O 4-B 4-2a-4OlS 24 341S B. Merriam 5-l-5O 5s42O 29-3O 4-2-&O 4-3l-l5 2s-l5 f. Burpee l12180 I1-50-4O 29-10 42.5O 4-3l-25 2S35 g. Mulford ll-26-S2 11-5siO 324O 3-592O 43l27 82-7 6. Bell 5-s 5-s7-55 29-55 4-2-5 4-8l-29 2o-24 z. Mclean 5-O45 5-29 2S15 4-4-55 4-Sl-82 26-37 g. Hanlon 5-l-15 5s2-2O Sl-5 4-0-55 4-8t-i5 8O-50 Blake 4-59-SO 5-2O-SO 9O- 4-12 4-Sl-47 19-i7 TO- Tread'n 5-6 5-S3-s0 27-9O 4-5 4-s1-49 26 49 II. Burdick 5IO-15 5-29-22 29-7 4-2-5s 4-82 29-7 12 Sumner 5-2l-55 549-45 27-5O 4-5-4o S2-5 e6-25 1S Reicks 5-l1-SO 5s915 g745 s-5-42 4-s2-SO 26-4s
 Swimming 70 yards. First, Corning Ketchum; second, Jack Morgan; third, Robert Hurley; fourth, George Roberts; fifth, Charles Morgan; sixth, James O. Hara.
 Children under 12 years, swimming, distance 40 yards. First, Ralph Mabje; second, Juvenal; third, Frederick Miles Jr.; fourth, Warren.
 Fancy diving, consisting of the fol lowing dives: swan, back dive, sailor s dive, front jackknife, front flip. back | flip, back jackknife and hand stand knife.
 Surprise races. Eight contestants started from shore and swan to float, and there put on all the garments con tained in the packages, then swan back to shore. The hobble skirt and Merry Widow hat proved not only surprise but somewhat of an obstacle race fea- ture. Won by Jack Morgan, with Flack second and Ketchum third.
 Relay launch race, three teams of four launches each, chosen according to the handicaps of the regular launch race, competed in relays, each representative passing flag to his team mate as he rounded the different flags. The team composed of the launches of Burpee, Bell, Blake and Burdick won the race, with those of Lumb, Setzer, Treadwell and Sumner second, and Merriam, Mo Clean, Hanlon and Reicks third. Time 27 m. 40s.
 Mr. Merriam ran his launch onto some rocks near the station and bent his pro. pellor, thereby making the third team somewhat behind, but this proved to be a very close and interesting race be tween the first two teams.
 Hitting match, Tie between Roberts and Ketchum, and Juvenal and Whites Upon the toss Roberts and Ketchum won.
 Obstacle canoe race, won by Morgan brothers. with Ketchum and Roberts second.
Connecticut western news., 1911-08-17
VETOES
 STATEHOOD BILLS.
UntaVOrabie Action Due to Pro-
 posed Recall of Judges.

President Taft sent to congress his message vetoing the Flood joint reso- luton admitting New Mexico and Ari- zona to statehood.
 The president bases his unfavorable action solely upon the section in the Arizona constitution which provides for the recall of the judiciary. No system, he declares. could be more in- geniously devised to subject judges to- momentary gusts of popular passion! "Legalized terrorism" is another of the presidents characterizations of the, plan.
 "The character of judges would de- tertorate," says he, ito that of trim mers and time servers, and inde- pendent judicial action would be a thing of the past. AS the possibilities of such a system pass in review is 1t too much to characterize it as one which will destroy the judiciary, its standing and it's usefulnessT'
 An effort will be made to pass the statehood resolution over the veto. It will undoubtedly go through the house and the vote in the senate will be very close.
 Every member of the house knew the message would be presented. and when Speaker Clark rapped for order nearly every seat was occupied.
 Members of the house followed the reading of the message with keen in- terest The Republicans applauded wildly.
 The message was referred to the house committee on territories, of which Representative Flood of Virgin ia is chairman. to report without de- lav
Connecticut western news., 1911-08-17
Our Sweat Taoth.

If America's annual candy supply were loaded on one train there would be over 5000 trucks full of boxes, buck cts and glass jars. This load of sweet meats for the sweet tooth of the Amer ican girls costs the consumers about $125, ,OuOO0O every year.
Connecticut western news., 1911-08-17
Undern7uSIinS af 25C.

n9- Every Garment worth 39cto BOG.
 of Masonvle Cotton with rnfles of hemsched tucked other styles with insertion and lace also hamburg trimming
 COVERS-French and tight fitting, trimmed with fine and aces The New Chemise Cover trimmed with linen lace and Swiss embroidered yoke with initial Under skirts with hemstched rufe with five of tucking
Connecticut western news., 1911-08-17
Undern7uSIi7S at soc.

Wonderful showing at this popular price. We present long skirts usually selling at 75c Gowns in Chemse and lar models Chemise with rows orchon insertion
 Combinatons-Covers and drawers and skirts in many pretty styles also handsome styles in drawers fifteen dainty styles in Corset Covers.
Connecticut western news., 1911-08-17

And a Better Time to Get One at Big Reduction.
 Every garment with great big reduction price attached which big savngand these handy will be this Good roomy coats We include every in stock Arranged price lots from $250 to $850' Formerly $39S to 15OO
Connecticut western news., 1911-08-17
THE Better Made UnderCIOfheS

American factories revelation people looking for high grade garments Particular attention has the showing Gowns s15o $2 oo $25o $2 s8 $398 and $500, made from fine Nansook Empire Kmo styles trimmed with hand embroidery and linen aces