davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-04-07
CLEVELAND:
(By Special Correspondent


Harry O'Brien came out to the farm
from Devils Lake Friday.
, Arch Klingel drove to Webster Fri
day.
Nels Skowe was Webster visitor
Saturday.
Robert Wallace was calling on
friends Saturday.
:" Tom Maloney was in Webster Sat
urday on business.
Mrs. Henry Baker was shopping in
Webster Saturday.
The Ladies Aid of the Norwegian Lu-
theran church met at Mrs. Christ Her.
mansons Friday. There was fair
attendance.
%c Dan Kavanaugh is busy hauling a
car of corn from Webster.
@ Mrs. L. w. O'Brien drove to Devils
Lake Sunday.
Mrs. J. P. Hartman is visiting, in
StarkWeather with her daughter, Mrs
Marcus Cav. H.. ,..-.. -<.-g -
7s Mr.. LANCE is hauling wheat to Web
ster. r {: ',~ - =
John Dahlen went over to Lars
Obergs Sunday and visited a couple Of
days. s.s ,z@:ssst;: s.s;zz ~. 4. -. :, q
4 n Tom Maloney went to Webster Tues
day with a load Of wheat. ,s%...; ! 'a,srs
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-04-07
CHURCHES FER|RIYl
From The Sun

Born: To Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Brehm on Tuesday Of last week, a son
afr. and Mrs. Brehm are living on the
Jake Brehm property north Of town.
L William Guy who is attending the
Agricultural college came up from Ear
go last week Friday
Miss Elma Alexander returned Sat
urday from a few weeks visit at the
G. L. Weimer home at Knox. S.3S
Mr.. John Thompson left Tuesday
for the west, expecting to spend some
time in Montana, Idaho, Washington
and Oregon before returning. He
may invest in western realty while alb:
sent ,~ !,
Hon. w. W. Barrett who has spent
the greater part of the winter at the
home of his son George at Lakota, re-
turned last week Saturday and viii
spend the summer on his farm east Of
town. ~ .4.-f
Mrs. George Bedell of Maza who has
been living in town this winter, moved
to the farm Thursday Miss Edith who
is attending our high school, will make
her home with the J. G. Nichol family
until school closes. - y. :.
Mr.. Sivert Yri has leased the Jake
Brehm residence property on the south
side and will take possession as soon
as Mr.. Brehm moves to his newly pur-
chased home-the Walter FuIkerson
proportion the hill.
Rev. n. L. Yarger, D. D., of Atchi-
son, Kansas, western secretary of the
Church Extension Board, arrived Mon
day'on visit to Rev. c. L. Mcconnell.
A reception was given him by the con-
gregation of the Snglish Lutheran
church at the home of Mr.. John s. Nc
Cornell Monday evening. Rev. Var
ger left Tuesday for Canada
S. E. Bromseth one Of Norway town
ships farmers was a business visitor
in town Tuesday. T.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-04-07
FDMORt
From The Hefnld-Newa

Winnie Crouch who has been at
tending school at the Agricultural col
lege, came home last Friday and will
spend a weeks vacation here.
Mrs. E. L. Nudge and her mother,
Mrs. l. E. Cravath returned Tuesday
from Grand Forks where they spent
several days visiting friends.
Miss Ethel Aslakson arrived home
Tuesday from Glenburn, where she is
teaching school and will spend her Eas-
ter holidays with her parents.
Emil S. Eich, one of the bonanza
farmers of Cato township, was transac
ing business in Edmore yesterday. He
ic getting ready for spring work and
will put in larger crop than ever this
year.
Tuesday afternoon Mesdames Jess
Pengilly and A. Hedden entertained a
large delegation of Edmore ladies' at
the home of the latter just west of
town. The ladies took their work
along and the afternoon was most plea
sanity and profitably spent. A splendid
lunch was served.
Attorney T. w. Morrissey returned
Friday from Devils Lake where he has
put in the last two weeks attending
district court Mr.. Morrissey had sew
eral important cases to attend to and
can give a good account of himself
He is one of the rising young attor-
neys of this section of the state and is
able to cope with the best of attor-
neys
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-04-07
'2N ~ - 10 " M
!. tAlv1C)y !.
From The Repnblican

I Mrs: G.. d. Dawson and children
are visiting her parents in Lankin
this week. 4 ~ s :.*'.&t =
s# Geo. Mash paid a business visit to
I.ahDfa Monday returning Tuesday.
sss$s ss5stteEe Nolan and Ed. Wagner arrived
from Grand Forks Tuesday, with a car
load of horses and machinery to work
/ the W. Gets farm east of town.
sss and U Mrs. Louis Brat went to
Devils Lake yesterday and returned
tod
Mrs Sam der returned To Brock
et thursday after q brief visit with
LAYTON relatives s Es$3:
sttoye visited Brocket on bust
ness yssterday nornin 8. returning in
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-04-07
DoingS at Nearby Places
FROM THE PEN OF OTHERS

the afternoon. 3.@s .5ft.38s
The stork visited the home of afr.
and Mrs. a: E. Bruce, Thursday morn
ing about six O'Clock and presented
them with son. Mother and babe do
ing nicely. " 4" Ss7s3..Ezs32 M. z,.. r
The first meeting of the new board Q
township officers was held in the Office
was held in the Office Of the clerk on
Tuesday afternoon. Alex Bergiund was
elected chairman for the year and all
the newly elected officers sworn in.
After transaeting considerable other
business the meeting adjourned q
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-04-07
s -.
] TOXIC
u " y AA -.
lBy Special Correspondent}

(By Special Correspondent( Is:
NEE Miss Grace McNara of Devils Lake
was out over Sunday on her claim.
Miss Addie Sullivan has been engag-
ed to teach school in No. Woodlake
district. v
A. Jaqua, John Miller and I. Court
were business visitors to Warwick no
Monday.
Tom Sullivan was out over Sunday
seeing to the erection of buildings on
his homestead.
Albert Lundy of Maza and L eager
line OF Oando were out looking after
their far minterests Monday and Tues
day.
Toxic friends of Mr. and Mrs. Nels
Strand called upon them at the Graves
home, where they have been spending
the winter, and enjoyed very pleas
ant evening Friday last The visitors
took weIi-flled lunch baskets which re-
suited in sumptuous supper The
evening was spent in a social good
time which lasted until about IL o.
clock when the guests departed all
assuring Mr. and Mrs. Strand of their
hearty good wishes. The Strand fam
lily move to their own home this week.
Rev. John P. Williamson of Green
wood, South Dakota, a minister of the
foreign missionary department of the
Presbyterian church and assigned to
work among the Indians was conduct
ing services at Wood Lake Indian Pres
gent request of number of Toxic peo-
pie he conducted service in English
in the Toxic school house Sunday aft
ernoon at which time he baptized five
children. They were Vivian Irene, ba-
by daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Erickson. and Edward Eugene, Ken
meth and Fife Isabel children Of Mr..
and MIS- D. r. Chase. Rev. William
Son is IS years of age and has been
preaching in the Indian language for
fifty one years. His service Sunday
, was very Interesting and was thorough
1y enjoyed by those present.
c. Smeallie and Albert Jaqua return
ed home Sunday morning from Mime
waukan where thew were in attend
ance at a special meeting of the board
of county commissioners called to con-
slider the petitions Of numerous farm
ers Of this part of the county that they
be supplied with seed grain in accord
ance with an act of the legislature ses-
sion laws Of 1909. The request was
turned down and number of the far
mers on the reservation are going to
experience considerable difficulty in
getting seed. This brings home to the
people in this corner of the county the
dnadyisability of being (mis) represent
ed on the board by a man who is eth.
er unfamiliar with or who cares moth
ing for their interests. And the prob
ability is, should this same commits
sioner at any time ask favors of this
community he would be strictly turned
dewn.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-04-07

B. u. Roath was up from York last
week. Mr.. Roath has Just returned
from q trip through Missouri, Kansas
and Nebraska, visiting his old hine8 an
relatives He was glad TO see Roath
looking So wei. s
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-04-07

PURE AS THE Lily .s.: i
~ the guarantee we make regarding
Dakota four. There 10 absolutely moth:
Ing Sin IT but the clean; selected ker !
nelg OF the best wheat grown. II
costs more to mike ::
THAN ANY OTHER FLOUR. f
yet we sell It a. the same price as5
who have tried It say, they wouldn:.
ordinary -four in orde- that every one
may afford the best. Better order a
sack and see how good 1T is. Others
sSse without # for any money. VI &
Made at Home
/ 4 illlllerS Mil 4 fIev Ass Il.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-03-09
NOTED COAST PIONEER
EDUCATOR DIES

San Francisco, Cal, March 6.--John
G. Pelton, a native of Boston and a
pioneer of California, died in poverty
here yesterday. He was born January
81, 1886.
Mr.. Pelton, after teaching in Bos.
ton for several years. came to San
Francisco in 1S49 and established the
first free public school on the Pacific
coast at his own expense. Among his
pupils in the early days was George
C. Perkins, United States senator from
this state. Early in the '70s he left
San Francisco for the South sea is
lands. where he taught the natives
of Tahiti for years.
Mr.. Pelton is survived by five chill
dren living in Los Angeles and this
city. He was married twice, but both
wives died.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-03-09
HANDY MAN AROUND
THE SENATE is DEAD

Washington, March 6.-Pittman Pull.
sifer, compiler of the navy year hood,
indexer of senate public documents,
for many years clerk to the senate
committee on naval affairs and widely
known among naval officers, died at
his home early today Death was caus.
ed by pneumonia. Mr.. Pulsifer was
born in Auburn, Me-, in 1862. He came
to Washington with Senator Hale
thirty years ago. Until his last illness
he was continuously associated with
the senator.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-03-09
Warning to Railroad Men.

Look out for severe and even dan
gerous kidney and bladder trouble re.
sulttng from years of railroading. Geo.
e. Bell, 6S9 Third ST., Fort Wayne,
Ind, was many years a conductor on
the Nickel Plate. He says: Twenty
years of railroading left my kidneys
in terrible condition, There was pair
across my back and hips and my kid
neys gave me much distress. The frs
bottle of Foley Kidney Pills made
wonderful improvement and four bot
ties cured me completely. Coop Drul
Company
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-03-09
BACK TO THE DEAR OLD HOME

or Weep Not, or something appro-
pirate
Old man Netley paused and looked
away at the lights Of the great city
again.
But you certainly got lots of fresh,
pure air out here" | said you we're
always talking about wanting more
air"
YES" said old man Netley, we
get lots of fresh, pure air, all right
suppose it's pure, and 1t certainly
is fresh enough. And there's lots Of
il. When | wake up sometimes in the
middle of the night in the winter
time, when the baseburner downstairs
is out and there's no heat leaking up
through the ventilator in the floor, |
just lay there a-wondering at the aw.
full lot of fresh, pure air there is in
the world.
town. | used to get us sometimes to
turn it off Yes, sir, | used to have to
get up in the night and cut 1t off! it
was too hot. 1t seems like dream"
But you get lots of exercise in No
view," ventured.
YES" said old man Netley. I'm
pretty near the championship runner
for the "a train in the morning. |
can do that miles in something less
than six minutes, some days. And
when we have visitors l walk with
EN- over to the trolley with a lantern
so they won't get lost on the wild pc
rarie. That's about mile. We have
visitors sometimes. One month we
had three. 1t was like a national con.
vention of the Elks. When we have
two visitors at once JUNE plays the
photograph and open up four bottles
OF ginger ale. We call that. some or
gle"
"Then why aren't you happy?'
asked.
Because" said old man Netley,
because | want to sit in my old flat
back there in Chicago where those
lights are, and hear the kids playing
Ring Around the Rosie on the side.
walk when its springtime. want to
hear the Dutch tailor across the hall
practicing on the trombone and listen
to Mrs. Martin downstairs beat up
her husband when he comes home
drunk at night. want to send little
Jimmie down to Grogan's with the
water pitcher after beer, and l want
to go across the street and see the
nickel picture of the James gang
killing the cashier of the Mortified
bank. | want to slip into the back Of
Moran's saloon on the corner and play
pitch with some of the boys.
Talk about your birds and your
green grass, too, and your honeysuck.
lie all you want. But the flat back
in town, where | used to live, that's
home sweet home to me-"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-06

life retains all the sweetness and charm that an ideal married life holds
 MT. Mann is one of those rare come dians (although be prefers to be called a character actor) who measures up to edian should be.
 He has an unfailing sense of humor that is perfectly spontaneous and individual, not initiative, never perfunctory and never dull.
 Farce may be an artificial form, but in substance it is human, and in reality has wider range than the comedian and true" comedians are very rare.
 Every actor has his limitations. Joseph Jefferson had his, yet withal he gave the full measure of enjoyment in whatever he undertook. He was always genuine and artistic.
 So is MT. Mann.
 His sense of humor and cleverness is marked with big plus mark, not only on the stage, but off, as I discovered yesterday, when I had little chat with him. He is most serious about his work and his ambitions.
 'It seems rather paradoxical that an actor should write his own plays," sug- gested, as we spoke of his adoption of ''The Cheater" Tt is enough that he should portray the character. Wasn't it Mr. Barrie who declared in his Window in Thrums' that he wasn't supposed to tell a joke and laugh at 1t. too?"
 MT. Mann replied:
 "I don't quite agree with MT Barrie on that score. Of course. know that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-06
MUSIC STUDY
 MEETS THIS MORNING

The Music Study club will meet this mo1 ming at Cable hall at 10:30 o'clock. Mrs R. c. Woodson will be hostess and the following programme will be given: Rachmaninoff, Rebikoff, Kopylow, Ne merowsky, Sokalsky.
 Sketch, Rachmaninoff, Mrs. J. s. White Piano solo, melody F minor (Rach- maninoff), Mrs. w. c. Vail.
 Song, from Op. 14 (RachmaninonO, Mrs. Richard Peters.
 Piano solo, prelude, c sharp minor Rachmaninoff), Mrs. c. E. Bowman.
 Sketch, Rebikoff, Miss Jane Heriet
 Piano solo (a) Berceuse, (b) Mazurka (Rebikoff), little Hiss Harriet Forbes.
 Sketch, Kopylow Mrs. Samuel Rand. Piano solo. Chansonette Op. 2, No. 8 (kcpylow), Mrs. W. c. Vail.
 Sketch, Nemerowsky, Mrs. R. F. John ston.
 Piano solo, Ala Mazurka, Op. 33, No. 3 (Nemerowsky), Mrs. Monetta Stribling Wells
 Sketch, Sokalsky, Mrs. George Harring- ton.
 Piano solo, Souvenie du passe (sokaI- sky), Mrs. Frank Jones.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-06
BRIDES ROSES
 AT PRE-NUPTIAL TEA

Brides roses were significant of the coming wedding of the honoree, Miss Lillian Moore, at the afternoon tea given by Mrs. James Cozby Long and Miss Fern Minor yesterday afternoon at the formers home. Rosebuds made the love- Hest motifs for the tea table in the pretty dining room, whose chandelier was cloui- ed with tule pending to the four cor ners. At opposite ends of the table cof- fee and tea were poured by two young matrons andf various tempting ,dainties were passed by other friends of the young hostesses. This is the most beau- tiful of all seasons for a bridal enter tainment, for the flowers are most abund- ant. The woods about the Long resi- dence were robbed of their wealth of dogwood, which emphasized in grea. white pillows of leaf and blossom the green and white color scheme to be fol- lowed by Miss Moore's wedding.
 The two attractive sisters received their guests In the living room. where dog wood snowballs and blooming plants made a picturesque setting. Miss Minor, whose beauty Is of the fragile flower like type, suggested a dainty wild rose in the filmy draperies of chiffon over pink nessaline. Mrs. Long was gowned for the day in a charming white and blue costume. paiee blue showing through chiffon over draperies. Miss MOOTe WIS at nef pest Tn d Diue ana plnK creation admirably suited to her statu. esque type of beauty. Miss Jewell Fulton of Texas, who, is her house guest, was one of the lovely girls in the receiving party. Her reception gown was rose pink. Others who added a cordial vel come to that of the hostesses and their graceful honoree were Bliss Ruby Nun ger, Miss Agnes Terrell, Miss Mabel Moore, Miss Lucille Moore. Miss Margaret rrlJ HtuA r.ty4 Tt.r D,,tl. Haynes, Miss Helen Coulbourne, Miss Elizabeth Dearborn, Miss Mollie Nolan, Miss Jewell Fulton of Austin, Tex; Miss Mary George Greene Mrs. Lewis Minor, Mrs Charles Oracle Davis, Mrs. Richard Johnston, Mrs. Jones Guerry Moore, Mrs. B. A. Pepperman, Mrs Norman Nor rison and Mrs. R. T. Williams.
 Cards were left by over POO friends oe Miss Minor and Mrs. Long in the younger set and among the young matrons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-06
MISS EDWARDS IN
 PIANO RECITAL

Marion, April 5.-(Special) )-Monday evening Miss Mittie Lou Edwards. daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs, W. H. Edwards of Marion. gave her senior pianoforte recital at Judson college.
 The audience was very large in recog- milton of this talented young artist, and while much interest has been shown in the development of Miss Edwards pianistic ability, but few persons were prepared to witness a performance of such marked ability from so young a performar.
 Miss Edwards was assisted by quartet, Miss Purser, Miss Dickinson, Miss Trotter and Miss Blake, who sang two charming songs.
 Miss Edwards is a pupil of Mrs. w. A. King, who for many years has been successful teacher of music at Judson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-06

Mr. Louis Mann, the eminent actor, who is playing an engagement at the Shubert in his two distinct successes, "The Cheater' and The Man Who Stood Still,' is one gentleman of our acquain- tance who, although he is the husband of the pretty and talented actress. Miss Clara Lipman, whom Birmingham thea tregoers had the pleasure of seeing in ''The Marriage of a Star early in the season, is not known as "the husband of Mrs. .So and So."
 These two clever people are so decided ly talented that neither has to depend upon being known as the others better ialf' to gain attention, and their respec- tive specialties have placed them in a most enviable light in the theatrical world, at the same time their domestic
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-06
MRS. EXUM A HOSTESS
 FOR MISS BESSIE -SCHWAR

Miss Bessie Schwab of Nashville, who is the guest of Miss Edith Bowron and Miss Mabel Wheelock, has been the in- spiration of a number of social courte- sies. none of which was more delightful than the luncheon. at which Mrs. Culpep- per Exum was the hostess yesterday. Mrs. Exum is always artistic, and her hospitality yesterday was planned with especial deftness Adorning the table were clusters of narcissi interspersed with rich crimson tulips, the combination being at once tasteful and original. ~ne pretty cotere gathered at this attractive board included Miss Schwab, Miss Mary Kinrey, Miss Gamaliel Dixon, Miss Mar garet Latady, Miss Edith Bowron and the hostess Mrs Exum
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-06
FIRST SESSION OF
 COURT OF APPEALS

Montgomery. April 5.-(Special.) 1.-The court of appeals of the state, created by an act of the present legislature. met to- day for the first time since it's establish ment More than 200 cases were on the court docket. having been turned over to the clerical force by Gen. Robert F.. Ligon, clerk of the supreme court.
 The court met in the supreme court room, where the present term will be held. At an early date in the future the court of appeals will be assigned other quar. ters, which 1t will permanently occupy. These rooms will be located in the capi- tol.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-06
M|D-[ENT GOSSIP
 OF SOCIETY FOLK Mrs. Long and Miss Minor Hostesses for Miss Moore A TULIP LUNCHEON
Mrs. CuIpepper Exum Entertains In formally for Miss Schwab-Meet-
 ing of Newly Organized Bridge Club
Nv MYRTLE MILES

Mrs William Sidney Porter, the wife of the late 70. Henry" is an interest," ing visitor in Warsaw, near Asheville, N O.. at the moment. She is the guest of hen brother, MT. James Coleman Mrs Porter was, before her marriage, Miss Sallie Coleman, and both she and her husband were natives of North Caro- lima. After MT. Porter went to New York to live he made frequent trips to the country of his birth, and, in fact, it was in Ashevile that he was staying at the time of his death. Miss Margaret Porter, the daughter of 70 Henry" by a former marriage, has already shown great promise as a writer and, no doubt. will follow in the footsteps of her fa- nous father.
 A pleasant tribute was paid recently to the American woman by Lord Kitchen CT. England's 'inyincible Sirdar." He was asked by hostess why it was that he showed such a marked preference for American women. q will tell you exactly why" he said. With women am the shyest man going. But American women are such frank, friendly, natural creatures that in chatting with them one totally loses sight of sex" Lord Kltch- ener has lately been practicing goir as- siduously,. but his favorite pastime IS not golf, but gardening. While waiting for a garden of my own," he said to a friend recently, q cultivate bit or that of any friend with whom I happen to be staying Another of his weak
 into Ottt of hN way places, searching for old china, His collection is superb one and is in- sured for G5O,000. Much of it has been at one time or another presented to him.
 Of another admirer of American women a pleasant incident is related by bright woman illustrating the gallantry of Sir Edwin Arnold. On one of his visits to America he had a long interview with the inevitable reporter, who asked him hundred questions, concluding with the quite conventional, What do you think of the American women?" to which he responded: "One word will answer that, .Afrin.' The reporter confessed his ig- norance. "It is Turkish,' explained Sir. Edwin, "and means Oh Allah! Make more of themi'
 Women in Birmingham-more than hith- erto-are keeping up intellectual pursuits, and this explains why the occasional lec- ture on some literary or social topic is apt to prove a success. Apropos to the subject of Maeterlinck, whose operas are at the moment engaging the attention of a number of students, 1t is interesting to know that Madame Maeterlinck has been giving series of informal talks in London about her husbands poems. Every seat in the little theatre in which she appeared was filled throughout the series, and the literary cult was com pletely carried away by the fair French woman's charms. For 1t is said that before all things is Madame Maeterinck French. Her gowns, her moods, her movements tell her nationality before she opens her lips.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-06

annual encampment of the regiment be held in Florence, and committee, com posed of Mayor Ashcraft, Capt. J. E. Gill lette of the Florence Guards and w. T. Simpson, secretary of the Commercial club, was appointed to present the reso- iution. Captain Gillette has already by public subscription secured almost the amount necessary to secure the encamp- ment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-06
INVITES REGIMENT
 TO ENCAMPMENT

Florence, April 5.-(Special.)-At a meet ing of the Florence city council held last evening resolution was addressed to Colonel McKleroy of the Third Alabama regiment, A. N. G., asking that the next
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-06
REHEARSALS FOR THE
 HOUSE THAT JACK BUILT"

$The following rehearsals will be held today for the opera, The House That Jack Built" At 10:30-The Moonbeam ballet 2 D. m.-Maids of honor to the queen. D. m.-Faries, sweet peas, grass blades.
 4.S0 D. m.-Bowl bearers, pipe bear CTS, three fiddlers.