davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-08
Boards OFF TOMORROW
they Leave for Montreal and VIII
sail From There Across b

Rev. Or. and Mrs. r. A. Beard will
leave tomorrow evening at 1850 over
the N. p. for Montreal, Canada, where
they will all on the Teutonic the lat
ter part of the week for Europe, their
objective point being Oxford untyer-
sity where their son., Hubert, was re-
Gently operated or for appendicitis,
and is now getting along nicely.
Mrs. Beard is nervous when upon
the water, and SO the doctor decided
on taking the shortest water course
possible, Montreal being only three
days and a half from the other shore.
After spending some time with their
son, they will visit the prominent
points OF interest in the old world,
taking In France and Germany and
Switzerland and expect to return about
Sept. /, although the exact date has
not vet been fixed. During DR.. Boards
absence the pulpit will be supplied at
least a part of the time. The Sunday
school and prayer meetings and other
meetings of the church will be held as
usual.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-08
CLUB NOTES

Accompanying Mrs. silver Serum
CARDS photo in The st. Paul Pioneer
Press, was the following item:
Mrs. Silver Serumgard, a resident of
Devils Lake, was one Of the delegates
to attend the biennial gathering Of the
General Federation of Women's clubs
at San Francisco. Mrs. Serumgard is
the wife of an attorney and a talented
musician, being on the music commit
delegate to the biennial in Boston in
1908 and is a member Of five Devils
clubs, the Nineteenth Century,
Monday Musical, study, Norden Musical
and Shakespeare.
-
The stepless car is highly popular
In these days of hobble skirts.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-08

On Tuesday evening at Sc. PauPs
Episcopal church at Grand Forks oc-
Cured the marriage of Mrs. Edith CAL
lup to Edward Eund. Rev. E. C. BiIler
of Grafton oficiated. Both bride and
bridegroom nave been connected with
the state institution for the blind at
Bathgate for several years, the latter
as instructor In music.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-08

and hospitable home Of Miss Ella Bill
Zig at Lisbon was the scene of gay fes-
tiyity, the occasion being a kitchen
shower given by the Young Women's
Missionary society of the United
Croker, who next week is to become
the bride of n. r. Speer. There were
present about twenty-five guests and a
delightful evening was spent in hem
nIIntSs etc' Deiieions
were served and the bride-elect was
the recipient of many useful articles.
which were unwrapped amid much
merriments
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-08

A pretty wedding was solemntzed at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. s. O.. Coulter
of Grand Forks. when Miss Dora OIL
man became the bride Of Andrew M.
Lee. Mr.. Lee Is connected with the
Grand Forks laundry and on his re-
turn he and his bride will so to house
keeping In that city.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-08
STATE EVENTS

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Lindseth thirteen miles south of Rug
by, was the scene of a most enjoyable
event last Thursday, the event being
the celebration of the t~wenty-fifth an
ntversary of their marriage. About
fifty guests were present and many
beautiful and useful gifts were pre-
sented the worthy couple, The pre-
company by Rev. Mr.. Houglun in a
most pleasing manner, and the entire
affair was very much enjoyed by all.
Wednesday evening the spacious
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-08

A very pretty church wedding oc-
CURED last Sunday noon at the Pres-
byterian church at Lankin, when
Miss Emma IL. Chynka was wed to
Paul J.. Him. OF Wood Lake, Mimi, the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-08

gress, which met in Nashville last
week, declared that putting children
to work early in life stunted their
growth both mentally and physically.
In New Orleans, she said, there were
only three families who would sufer
small children. These three families
are now being helped by a weekly
check for the amount the child would
earn. Miss Gordon believes that the
state should pay the amount of each
child's wages in cases in which his
earnings are necessary to h family.
At a recent meeting of the women
lawyers of Washington a resolution
appoint Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey,
LII. d. Judge of the juvenile court OF
the District OF Columbia.
Miss Mary NJ. Bartelme of Chicago
has been appointed assistant judge of
the juvenile court in Cook county, Ill.
She is a practising lawyer and a few
of Cook county. AS assistant judge Of
the juvenile court she will preside over
the division of the court which is de-
voted to the trial of girls and u
women charged with minor ofenses
and delinquency,
Miss Flora Dunlap is the first woman
to be elected a member of the board Of
education at Des Moines, Ia. h has
been engaged i'm settlement work for
several years and her record was such
that the women of Des Moines decided
to put her forward as their representa-
tive in school matters. On election day
she ran more than 1000 votes ahead
of her nearest competitor.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-08

I. o. Elstad and Miss Sarah Thomp-
son were married last Wednesday,
June rs. at Minot by Rev. Mr.. GuIlix-
son.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-08

of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Lutx at about
sever miles northeast OF Rugby oc-
CURED the marriage OF Arnold Il Hem
erickson and Miss H. PearA Davis.
Ravs w. al. Dpnat4 e1sa4n4Sn@
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-08
$40 and $3.50 Waists. SIS.

At Howard Moody's great July clear
ance sale. It's going to be one Of the
best sales we have ever ,held. Read
all about the bargains in the big al.
~~---~---
unnuM wANT An xUTrx. erT + Yuy
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-08
new BEAUTY PARLORS

Watch for the opening OF the Marinel-
10 Beauty parlors, 621 Second avenue
north. 1t will be equipped with the
latest appliances for manicuring, hair.
dressing, ~electrolysis, c%hiropody. facial
~massaging, etc. Expert operators win
be in charge. VIII be open about
July IL
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-08
90 10 Moorhsad.

see some OF the greatest bargains you
ever saw in ladies' ready to wear.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-08

A pretty church wedding was sol
emnized Wednesday, June 26, at st.
when Miss Lillian Adele Henke be-
came the bride OF Herman Zantow.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-08
STATE

Charles Enockson of Plaza and Miss
Matilda Bye Of MayviIle were married
by Judge Carlson at Plaza last Mon
day.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-12-07

Smokers Outfits Cut Glass Novelties Toilet Sets d Ca5 Brush Sets. Military Sets Sewing Sc
Sewing Bags Scissors Sets Manicure Sets Infants Sets French Perfume andT Toilet Articles Kod
and Supplies Character Dolls and Toys Leather Goods Box Pape, Fountain PHs Candies and ma
charming and appropriate gifts that team moi be heeen enumerated =
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1912-05-01
As ed" Howe Sees Life.

There is nothing more unat-
tractive than bargains after they
have been picked over.
The Devil accomdlishes all his
mischief with the aid of assist
ants.
Farmers have an idea that all
town people or more or less ac-
tors or circus men.
Children play; old people sit
around and think.
Every time l throw away a
cigar stump, it seems easy to
quit smoking.
A man thinks he is completely
vindicated when he decides that
other people are as mean as he.
In politics, the "outs" always
have the best of it; they have
only to demand that the "ins"
do something that can't be done.
and the people will cheer.
Wireless telegraphy is like a
politician; the principle is good,
but it has been a long time &C
complishing a little. Telegraph.
ing without wires should be much
cheaper than the old plan,
but the charge for telegraphing
with wires is higher than ever.
Every man seems to have a
genius for making rules that PEG.
pie can't follow, and that he
does not follow himself.
There must be some flaw in the
argument that has convinced
you; so many refuse to accept it.
Louisville Times.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1912-05-01

Democrats should take warning
from the horrible example af-
forded by the Republicans.
There should be no slate.making
and stop-theif crying at the
Democratic convention to select
delegates to the National Conven-
ton.
The Republicans are in a con-
dition to be licked. for despite
the fact that the Roosevelt fac
ton will be small by the time the
election rolls around there will
be a considerable 'insurgent ele-
ment that will not vote for Taft.
Democratic harmony should in
sure Democratic success. There
are many Independents Who are
dissatisfied with standpatism and
who will vote for the Democratic
nominee Frankfort News.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1912-05-01
Jamestown.

The farmers in this section are
very much behind with their
work, on account of wet weather.
The Fiscal Court made an Or
der at it's last session to have
the public square of our town
graded and covered over with
crushed stone and gravel, and
to have the roads piked one
half mile each way from town,
This is one step for the better if
they will only keep it up
Mckinney & Co., who opened
up a new line of millinery a
short time ago in the oldPatterson
Store, have just purchased
new line of ladies and gents fur
nishings, and a general line of
dry goods and notions, which
will be on hands in a few days.
Mr.. J. H. Phelps, who has
recently purchased one of the
new patented Midget Roller
Mills" has same now installed,
and will be ready to begin grind
ing wheat on Monday, the 18th
of April. AS this is one of the
newest inventions in the mill
line, and it is attracting quite a
lot of attention, and a number of
people have expressed them
selves as being DESTROYS of seeing
it at work, and a number is ex-
pected to be on hand TO see the
Little Wonder" mash its first
wheat.
Mr.. Ezra Moore, the Read
Fertilizer man returned Sunday
from Nashville, Tennessee where
he had been spending a few days
with his company.
Miss Dezza Phelps, who has
been visiting relatives at Grady
vile returned home Monday.
The boats are still making
regular trips from Burnside to
Greasy creek every other day.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1912-05-01

Harrodsburg 30-August
2.
Mt. Sterling July 1927.
Georgetown-July 3O-August 3.
Berea-Fair August 1-3.
Versailles August TO.
Mt. Vernon-August TO.
Vanceburg-August AIT.
Litchfield-August 1916.
Brodhead-August 14-I6.
Observation-Disclosures 0-23.
Observation-Disclosures POP
Hardinsburg August 2O-22,
Columbia August 1924.
Fulton August 27-31.
London--August 27-30.
Franklin-August 29-31,
Barbourville-Fair September
l.6.
Bowling Green-September
II.
Tompkinsville- September At,
Sanders September At.
acknowledgements SO.
Newport September 1921.
Horse Cave-September 1921.
Morgantown- September 19-
Il.
Observation-Disclosures 9.I2.
Mayfield-October 9-12.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1912-05-01

sweet thought desperate chance
to live, there comes the lesson at
last that the phrase" Mans in
humanity to mans is libel; that
chivalry is not fled from the
earth; that heroism burns as
brightly amid the desolation of
the deep as among panoplied
columns and at the head of SER
ried ranks, and that he who,
like the Master, gives his life
for his fellow, is bigger than the
wide sea, rises above disaster,
and makes the spot wherein he
falls forever holy ground.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1912-05-01
Obituary..

There must have been rejoicing
in Heaven as well as on earth
when on September 6, 1881, a
little son was born to Rev. James
Breeding and wife Elizabeth, at
their home near Breeding. We
now know of a surety that the
Lord had plans for this little boy;
work for him to do in his moral
vineyard. where he himself was
once a little child.
Richard Preston, as the little
boy was called, grew up in a
Christian home, his father being
a pioneer minister of the Method
list Church and his mother a de-
voted member. At an early age
Richard became a member Of the
same Church.
In early manhood he married
Miss Mary Williams, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. David Williams, of
Marrowbone. To them was born
three children-all girls. AS
thes girls grew up he moved to
the well-known site in Breeding
and it was here that he became
Uncle Rich" to every one.
1t was here also that he strove
with the help of his devoted wife,
to make an ideal home, and in so
far as it is humanity possible he
succeeded.
Not in accommodating a fortune
or in extravagant living did his
ideal consist, but in having a
comfortable home surrounded by
his wife and children where he
could have the advantages of
Church and Sunday School and
bring up his children in such a
way that they might become use
full women. How we'll he sue
ceeded in these particulars was
daily observed.
In this home which he gave so
much thought and attention he
was all that is kind, devoted
husband, loving father, a faith
full friend, always ready to lend
helping hand to his fellow men.
For the Church at Breeding he
probably did more than any man
of mis- generation. 1t was uncle
Rich that had the Church cleaned
and every thing kept in order. If
there was a public gathering
Uncle Rich cared for a large
number of those present. If a
collection was taken for any
charitable cause his name head
ed the list. He was in short the
life of the Church.
He was Superintendent of the
Breeding Sunday school for
twenty-eight years, and during
that time was rarely absent ex-
cept in case of sickness. So ac-
customed had we become to his
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1912-05-01
Let Democrats Be Warned.

Henry Watterson's observation
that the Republican turkey trot
is over and that the Tafters got
the turkey while the Roosevelters
got the trot, is apt, and is writ
ten in a spirit of youthfulness
that proves" Marse Henry"
seventy-two years young. The
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1912-05-01
The May WOman'S Home Com
DaniOn.

The May Woman's home Com
panion contains a most interest
ing account of the recent dram
atization and staging of Louisa
M. Alcott's Little Women. I"
1t is quite remarkable. story
how Miss Alcott's heirs have OBJ
jected for years to putting the
story on the stage, out how at
last they have consented.
Among the other articles in the
number are the following: See
ing Europe on $3.50 a Day." "a
Mothers Account of the Effect
Of the Boy Scout Movement on
Her Son" Women Writers as
Humorists," How to Attract
Birds" and the first of a new
series on the American girl by J.
Nilsen Laurvik.
On the fiction side, the leading
contributions are from Kathleen
Norris. Susan Glaspell, Annie
Hamilton Donnell and Mary Hea-
ton Worse.
In the practical dressmaking,
housekeeping and entertainment
departments appear many inter
esting contributions, among
which are articles on Sensible
Shoes" "The Healthy Baby"
The Practical Kitchen" How
to Make Sun-Dial," How to
Make a Summer Shack" The
Appetizing Beefstake" and "a
Dozen Good Desserts.
The Lexington Herald says
when peasant and millionaire,
banker and artisan, merchant
prince and laborer, stand aside
and calmly surrender all hope of
life. and then go down unmur-
muringly to a common grave,
chat those of the weak and help
less to whom they owed succor
and protection, might seize the
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1912-05-01

"My little son had a very severe
cold. L was recommended to try
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, and be-
fore a small bottle was finished he was
as we'll as ever" writes Mrs. H, Silks,
Bowling Street, Sydney, Australia
This remedy is for sale by PAUL. rrug
Co.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1912-05-01
why He Was Lgfe.

what made you so late?"
81 met Smithson.
"Well, that is no reason why you
should be an hour late getting home to
supper"
Il know. but asked him how he was
feeling. and,he insisted on telling me
about his stomach trouble"
Ibid you tell him to take Chamber
lain's Tables?
"Sure, that is what he needs" Sold
by PAUL Drug Co,
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1912-05-01

genial smile that we forget for
the time being that, he is no long,
er with us and involentairly turn
to see if it is his footsteps we
hear.
So kind and jovial was he that
one could not but feel happy for
having been with him, yet be-
meath his humor flowed the deep
.current of Christian fortitude
and any one who met him could
no. fail to note his devotion to
the cause of Christ.
Perhaps of all men who have
reason to Rise up and caRehim
blessed" the travelling man
stands first. For years his door
stood open to these men, who in
their absence from their own
loved one, needed just such
haven of rest as this hospitable
home afforded; none perhaps
feels more deeply the need of the
love, sympathy and Christian in
f1uence which association with
this godly man gave them. A
wanderer on earth as it were
their life would indeed be a |
dreary one were it not for the
cheer and comfort of homes like
this,
Is it strange that we should |
grieve at giving up such a man
as this? Yet we know that he
is at rest.
For weeks before the end came
he was Enabled to leave his room, !
During his last hours he was
paralyzed, unconscious, Enabled |
to speak one word to the loved |
ones so anXiously watching at |
his bedside, Yet, when the sum-
mons came he raised his stiffened
hand Heavenward and by this
expressed what he could not ex-
press in words. His joy at going
forth to that Home not made of !
hands Eternal and in the Heav-
ems.
Those three girls he had loved
so much were at his bedside
when the end came, also his
loving companion. All that will
ing hands and skillful medical
aid could do was done to save
his life precious to so many, but
God had need of the little boy he
had cared for so tenderly for so
many years and at three o'clock
on Monday Mar. 4. 1912, he gent
ly said Come home" He left
US, Earth if the sadder for his
going, Heaven must be the
brighter.
Funeral services were conduct
ed from the Methodist Church on
Tuesday, March 9Th, by Rev.
Hogard, Presiding Elder of Co
lumbia District. Despite the in
clement weather a large number
of relatives and friends attended
and the interment was in the Co.
lumbia cemetery.
He is survived by a wife and
three daughters. Mesdames.
Simpson and Dillon, of Breeding,
and Mrs Shepherd, of Nashville,
also eleven grand children. |
A precious one from US has gone,
A voice we loved is stilled;
A place is vacant in the home,
Which never can be filled
Cod in hic xxyicdoy,o hoe roooIloJ
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1912-05-01
kentucky Fair Dates.

Harrodsburg gully 30-August
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-29

guilty of deceit. But if failure TO men
ton the fact that he had attended pup
Iic school was serious deceit, has sell
fence 10 waste several months or
wear going over work which he had al
ready completed the slightest appro-
priatpness as punishment:
The spectacle Of the Board OF E'u-
cation spending its time debating
whether a boy who had been 50 auda-
rious rs 10 enter high school without
regard 10 the leisurely processes Of the
system. who had been so inconsiderate
MS 10 break the educational locEstep--
whether such a boy ought not to De
punished for his daring. and the spec
facle .of the superintendent growing
impassioned for his punishment would
he Iaughable if il were not for n GER
tain tragic element init. The tragedy
is the regard for the system rather
than the individual being educated.
The boy i'm this theory exists for the
schools. not the schools for the boy.
You catch here a glimpse Of an ugly
something that is the matter with pub
lie education. the loss Of the indiyidual
in the machine, the educators proS'ra-
ZION before red tape.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-29
BALKAN COMMERCE.

SeIyias insistence upon access TO the
AdIiatic is largely based on the prac-
teal ground Of the needs Of her com
merce, and how great those needs are
is clearly shown in the record Of the
population and trade Of that kingdom
rs compared with that Of her neigh
bOrS OF all the Balkan States SeTvia
IS the most progressive and IS growing
fastest in population. Yet she lags be-
hind Bulgaria and far behind Greece
in commerce, because, as her statesmen
believe, OF her lack OF an outlet and
inlet on the shore Of the high seas.
The population Of Greece Is linclud-
ing Crete) about 100000. and her
total foreign trade is $J3,3OOOOO a
year, or. say; SIT 10 a head. OF course,
she has unsurpassed freedom of access
TO the sea. Bulgaria has about 1900
600 people and q commerce Of S54 800
600. or $1275 a head She has access
TO the sea, but has TO traverse the Oar
danelles and Bosporus. Servia has
100000 population and her commerce
is only S33,OO0OO0, or Sl1 40 n head.
Her only access TO the sea is by way of
the Danube River through alien coun-
tries, or similarly overland.
Ii must be set down as greatly to the
credit Of Servia, however, and as some.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-29
AN ESCAPE FROM RED TAPE.

Is IL any wonder that red tape plays
such q large part In life? The sacred
ness Of it is one of the first things that
the young are taught. There is the
case of the boy named Reilly, who got
into one Of the Brooklyn high schools
without paying due regard to red tape.
Back he was sent 10 the grammar
school from which he had emerged not
IN due order, to spend there some
months or q year when he had shown
that he was qualified for high school
work, I'm order to prOpitiate the idol he
had failed to yenerate sufficiently. TO
be sure he appealed to the Board Of
Education and got himself reinstated
I'm high school, over the dead bodies,
so TO speak, Of high educators. His
case was the exception. Red tape was
ultimately trailed in the dust
These were the circumstances in sub
stance He attended a Brooklyn pub
lie school. One Of the teachers, Obyi-
ouSly an unusual person, interested
himself in him and by giving him pri-
yate instruction prepared him for high
school before he had passed through
the upper class, or classes, Of the lower
school He took and passed the en-
trance examination, describing himself
as prepared by private instruction.
This was true, but not the whole truth.
When It was subsequently learned that
be had been in a public school there
was great ado Even thought his
method Of entering the high school was
perfectly regular for one privately pre-
pared. il was irregular for one who had
been in grammar school The gram
mar school pupil must first be gradu-
ated from the grammar school Reilly
wasn't He Jumped over the gradual
Ing class and perhaps some others So,
although he was doing well in high
school he was sent back TO the lower
school.
When the Board Of Education consid-
cred the case Superintendent Maxwell
is reported TO have made an impas-
stoned plea to have the boy, fitted for
high school, sent back 10 the lower
one. He urged that Reilly had been