davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-02-08

GAVE WEDDING RECEPTION
There was a delightful gathering
Monday afternoon and evening last
at The hospitable home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fritz Gard, six miles soutH OF
the city, the occasion being a we'd
ding reception tile parents rendered
their sol and his wife. The we'd
ding of Walter Gard and Miss Helen
Tcbin occurred in this city on Wed
nesday, Jan. "A. at the Catholic
church, and the reception planned
for was deferred until the first of
the week. The festivities lasted
from noon until long alter the hour
OF midnight when two sets OF friends
and relatives tested the hospitality
of Ihe Yards and it was found inex-
haustible. The afternoon was set
aside for the relatives and the neigh
bors OF the community, and shortly
before the noon hour they COM
moncel to reach the Yard home. A
dinner tlat was replete with the
substantial things OF the culinary de-
Eartment Of the Iard home was seGy-
ed. and the good housewife did her
self Immensely proud in satisfying
the wants Of her guests. There were
fifty present for the fine dinner, ana
they showered the hostess with com
pliments for the magnificent spread
She gave them. Tho afternoon was
spent in q very pleasant manner in
which cards and conversation 70 ra-
ed the most interesting part. Then
in the evening. after the others had
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-02-08
WOULD PARDON THREE.

Pierre, s. D.-The state pardon
loard in session last evening rec
clemency fer Eli Raisce,
Mt from Lawrence county On a
charge OF manslaughter for 4. Hem-
: oek, sent from Lincoln county c
Il charge Of arson; and for Chris
Emmerson. sent from Mi~nnehaha
county CT 4 charge OF forgery. The
application Of Jas. Anderson, sent
from Miner county Oh a charge OF
~i.oest, was rejected.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-02-08
CURRIERS' MEET in ST. PAUL.

st. Paul, Minn.-Representatives
Of the Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba,
British Columbia, Saskatchewan
and North and Northwest curling as
sociation assembled in st. Paul to-
lny to greet the Scotch delegation.
After a matinee performance the
entire party will board a train for
Winnipeg, where the twenty-fourth
annual international bonspiel OF the
Manitoba Curling association opens
tomorrow, to continue over a week.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-02-08
OF SOUTH DAKOTA.

STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA,
County CT Dawson, S..
n County Court, January Term.
1912.
in the matter OF the estate of
Daniel Thomas, Deceased.
The state Of South Dakota Sends
Greeting to Sarah Thomas and En-
ma scoyille. heirs at law and next
Of kin of Daniel Thomas, deceased,
and TO all 10 whom these presents
may come.
Notice is hereby given. that Sarah
Ihonas has filed with the Judge CT
this Court. a petition praying that
Letters OF Administration CT the Es-
tate Of Daniel Thomas, deceased, be
.saued 10 S. G. Scoville, and that Sat
urday the 10th day of February,
1912, at ten O'Clock A. NJ, of said
day. being a DAY Of a regular term
Of this Court. to-wit:: of the Feb
Iuary term, 1912. at the Court
House in the City of Mitchell, Coun-
ty Of DAWSON, has been set for hear
ing said petition, when and where
any person interested may appear
and show cause why the said pet.-
tior should not he granted.
Dated at Mitchell this 2fth day
CT January, 1912.
w. Abbey,
Judge OF the County Court.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-02-08
FAMILY WEDDING AFFAIR.

At the home CT the brides par
ents. Mr., and Mrs. Thomas johnson.
POP Ninth avenue cast at G:30 We'd
nesday evening occurred the maj
rage of Clarence /. Johnson cf Mt.
Vernon. ana Nettie /, johnson, Rev.
Henry SNYDER, pastor OF the Presby-
tcrian church, officiating. Follow
ing the ceremony a bountiful we'd
ding supper was paltaken OF BY the
assembled company, Out OF town
guests present were Mr.. and ms.
Gilbert Johnson, MI. and Mrs. G.
Tastad ana Miss Cora Tastad. Miss
Florence Merkle. Nh. Victor Johu-
son all OF stoIlu. S. ID. The young
couple will make their home on a
farm near Mt. Vernon.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-02-08
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Anna Wallstrum, de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given By the un-
designed administrator with will
annexed of the estate of Anna Wall
strum. deceased, to the creditors of
and all persons having claims against
the said deceased, TO exhibit them,
with the necessary vouchers, within
six months after the first publication
of this notice, TO the said H. R. Kib-
bee, administrator with will annexed
at Commercial & Savings Bank, in
Mitchell in the County OF Dawson,
So. Oak.
Dated March 20, 1911.
Il. r. kibbee,
Administrator.
With will annexed of the estate of
Anna Wallstrum, deceased.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-02-08
TO
DEATH IN WATER

Lead, S. DAZZLING into a tub OF
scalding water in which she was
burned from head to foot, Ruby the
, year cid daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
ID. V. Jackson, died a lew hours la
ter from her injuries. The child was
playing about its mother while the
latter was doing the Homework and
caught her dress on the rim OF the
tub which caused her TO lose her bal
ance.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-02-08
YANKT0N IS GREEDY.

osPlatte Tribune. Mitchell is
pretty close to the center Of this
congressional district and they are
very fortunate there in having such
an able mar as O L. Branson as a
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-02-08

Chicago john 9 Wheeler, u
De~rintendent CT the branch houses OF
he National Packing Company, on
the stand Tor the government in the
packers trial today, confirmed the
statement made by other witnesses
regarding orders 10 secure uniform
lily OF prices on all goods sold by the
various big packing houses in the
combine.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-02-08

Aberdeen. S. DIT a recent
meeting CT the Coyote club at Woon-
socket, a project to hold "A four days
water carnival at Woonsocket next
summer was taken up and met with
a favorable reception. Woonsocket
is located on a beautiful lake, and
Is is planned to have four days CT
festivity unique in the history Of
South Dakota towns.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-02-08

also stated hat if La Toilette could
not be nominated there are other
mem Who would fittingly represent
such principles and lead the party
TO victory. Any statements or pub
l.cation contrary 10 above is an CT
Ior.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-02-08
Died on WY 10 Hosnital.

Belle Feurche, S. D.-While On his
way to Hot Springs for treatment.
Nathan Draper, the - year old son
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-02-08

Ehom was awarded the first prize.
me hostess served dainty refresh
ncnts during the evening.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-02-08
MITCHELL

=
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-31

Huggs. smith Miss Frances OFaen.
Nassar: Mic- Nctti- Gutman. Couch
er. Miss Katherine letters. Golcher
Mss sara N-tzner. WELLESLEY Miss
Anna MCGreEor. ohio Wesleyan. Miss
Mary Pfarr. ~.
Those who Viil aid to the --a tables
ar Miss Elizabeth Browne. Fair
mont seminary Mr.. o. p. P.hrens
Miss Alice COOK Toronto University.
Mr.. William f.r-kffs. fr.d.rl,k ,-nl-
i-e' Miss k4tn.ril ENb,rf AZ I,
'htntal Alrs. Fr'd Paris Miss Mar
.atDt French. 49, iio'Nuh.. Afr~
tu~"uius =. Gr.tt am. West AIrr4ri .
Wesley an Miss Gertrude Garden.
Mdtf Baldwin. Miss ffsi,r Hubbard
sweet ETisf. Miss Ilf.. Hicks.
Nh"'liu- t'matl- Cail.r,. Miss Ann
firEus. 'rin Wesleyan. Miss Martha
irwin. Mar Baldwin. Nf-~ I.~-i, N.-
'ui!"' Do. Frederick COLES. Miss
Kathleen Nath.zuu MI o.. thaur.,l.
Miss itrri Reed. MIS- Ann Rcd
Miss ~trf Row. Miss EiIzei..th
~tamH. Natf"na1 Ptri niiuaf, .
Miss Boss Allttls.u. AZ H.. char.
tai. Hiss Anna N"~sl,r. phiu VS.
l.tuu
Tn. vouus pii,s ,f tho IIch 5. hooI
who will receive DO. I'.-H school
W'mt'rs ar. Misses virginia 1.,-
.'r. Sarah 1a,k~rH ti.au"r ,-i.fh.
Rum Holden. lsrr.l Rogers. Rrulah
kovd. lrma Nui.mHu. Nina I.a-h-
man. Virginia linrDh.im,r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-31

chairmen o: the Various departments
"a = follows
Mrs \ I Wilson. Mrs G-y x G.
Allen, Mrs Francis DUPONT Thorn cu
Miss Carri. zane. Mrs William %
smith. Mr. Roy Benton NayIo.. Or
HARRIET b Jones are IN. Officers aua
il~ -taudiuG committees ur, cuuIb-
81 OF Mr. kr-o Baird Mr. Fred Far
i~ Mis f. e. ENiug Miss Irna Kra.f
Mr. John Gaf Iyu. Miss Agnes McF
" iIsou. tlalrMeu uf d-pa .tm.uf-
Viz. % hu->,l Noua Mrs. " \
" lsou Nr~ g. Ha..- Nti-iIu. Mr-
N & M,Gry-ur
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-31

Tho Els arc making Erpaf plans
Tor a novelty dance 20 be- given go
IN" club on the evening Of Weduesda,
January \. \ pleasant surprise b. M
waiting for an the guests The com.
ml''ee Is composed OF Messr- John
Nldrl. chairman. Peter Erh Or. Char
les Schlesiuger. George Phillips Nor
gan Ne~ter and Carl l.aing
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-31
New Year Dance

me Alpha vi fraternity OF Martins
Ferry viii gov" their annual Nr,s
Years ban 10 fhe EiJ~' hiu in that
Town ON Tuesday evening BcrtfcId'~
orchestra Wili furnish the music and
me committee In ,harc. i- COMPOSED
~ Messr- !. T. Frazier. q. IS Willard
T. VI Plduh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-31

annual New Year ball will D., held
and The members viii an he present
Dancing viii he INDUCED 900 until mid
night when aIl Mil cNch.uge hearty
Vishe. for tho New Wear \ luncheon
viii be- served during the evening and
OrCnnetra mu--r -.InnrnI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-31
senlahaek.Huau, w.dninn

This evening a. Film Grove ths We'd
ding Of Miss Eleanor Hugii-. daughter
81 Mr.. and Mrs. T.. ! liu-u- or Elm
Grove. and Mr. OTTO Maxwell Schla-
back of aCrosse. WIS. viI take piaco
Many social events have been given
for the hridc-ciect
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-31

I'm old fashioned dance viii D. Civ
ru this evening hy th. \orth End Lit
"rary aud Athletlc club ~ their haIl
Co., the head %. seventh street Music
Viii be- furnished hy Miss Harper
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-31

CouIou. GOOD tor 81 600 bun found I'm
nov song --e. MI ical. classified
ads
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-31
ASSEMBLY HELD
AT THE STRATFORD
AND LARGELY ATTENDED BY
MEMBERS OF WHEEllNCS
SOCIAL SET.
Many Events Of Interest VIII Be Civ.
en- In the CITY ard VIII BE
well Attended

The fourth annual New Year assem-
blt vas given al the Stratforc Springs
Motel on Monday evening aud was well
offended. The ball room was decor
aied ~ red and g-een with poincettas
placed IN tall vases and French bas-
ket-. Suspended from the ceiling
acre baskets Of poincettas and South
"rn smilaN entw'ned about the pillars.
'l"hlnd vine covered scree GoUnod =
orchestra from Bradcock Pa dis
coersed an interesting dance program
= pecialy pleasing vas the Apple
NIoS.om Time in Normandy f-om
yield "ROlit Polly and Venus
~ llfz. O. % Delphin.. Tempo
cells. from the iiippodrome and Be
Ny Little Rumble BE. Wcr, also
pleasing Following two hours u
'arclrg a luncheon was served IN m.
dining room. Mr. Singleton PAUL Wa
hartman ol the committee iu charge
.ud the patrouesses Wer, Mesdames
Howard HaZl-tt. J. T. Sands. r e.
MOrat. u T. HaZeltine. Alfrad Paul
& HOLLOWAY. 70 " Peterson. = :
'loch. The event proved quit. IN.
'oNahle and a number - out 81 town
GUESTS were present The guest ID 4
Included The following
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-06

toward the right, bend toward the
right slide with that foot and bring
the body Into a crOuching position
while the foot is extended
The foot is drawn back. body raised
again. This keeps the body in about
the same spot. the movement being
only made with the feet When we
slide across the stage the left foot
is drawn after the right. providing the
slide is done with the right foot and
the crOuching of the body done by
bending the knees, not the body,
brings action into an otherwise sim
pie step
After the slide is done in this way.
I step behind nv partner and we con-
tinue our glissades in the position
seen in the picture. To get back into
the regular dancing position at the
finish Of the tWO-four measures I re-
lease one hand and give a slight pull
with the other hand, which holds the
lady.
This gives her the impetus and with.
tWirl she comes back into the cor
as low and languOrOus as the slides
were emphatic and marked.
At a given measure OF the twO-four
time we separate, each doing the Tur-
key TrOt step toward each other, but
without advancing percepubly. Here
the hands are held UP, palms in the
air in the Oriental manner.
The step is somewhat Chinese and
is the first Of a new kind OF dane
ing which. I think, viii succeed the
Turkey TrOt and the Tango. when
those popular favOrites have had their
day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-06
The Promise Breaker--SpOiIer Of Lives
By MARY CHAMPION.

one day and tried to stop her and speak
TO her, but she cut me dead!
1 could not repress an exclamation Of
absolute horror.
Yes, that was the end of it." con-
tinued my poor little girl in a lifeless
tone. she might have done so much
for Us, might She nOt2 She might have
done even a little. without talking
about it There was no need for her
to interfere with our lives at all But
to promise so much. and then do moth
ms, and END it SO crueny-it killed my
Lily"
The last words came in a choking
whisper, and I could do nothing 10
show my sympathy but press her hand.
Oh, these promise breakersl What
punishment would be equivalent to the
misery they cause, I wonder2 How dare
people make promises they do not in
tend 10 perform. interfering with 9TH
ers' lives to crafty a passing whim.
and then passing on with as little sor-
row and cOmpunctiOn as a small boy
feels in catching and killing a butter
fly
1t is wicked-it is cowardIy-it Is
unwomanly. I have no forgiveness, no
patience, no respect for the thOughtless
maker and deliberate breaker Of prom
ises
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-06

give her that honor which comes to
those who have labOred honest and
true.
Her character is revealed IN her dy-
ing hour. Awakening at midnight the
nurse gave her the prescribed medi-
cine. she looked up and said Il love
you These were the last audible
words Of this great woman. They typ
i1y her life and her writings. 1t was
love for mankind that gave her
strength midst the ardUous labor Of q
large family to write this book. Those
who have read the biOgrap by her
son know how arduOus those labOrB
were and how she literally wrote the
book with her hearts blood. Love was
the supreme gift OF this gifted woman.
as II IS OF all women. and for IL We
must ever give thanks to the Father
above.
We have this winter studied great
women as lies teachers and If from
the simple lessons I have drawn we
have learned to appreciate more fully
the noble women who labor in our
midst, If we realize more fully that
cry advance movement OF the world,
that woman has ever been and is today
the pioneer in those movements writ
large on the screen OF time we viii
then not have listened in vain
We are too apt to consider this
mans world and that the greatest
problems can be solved only BY men.
v e must appreciate as literally true
The hand that rocks the cradle is the
hand that rules the world" All honor
then to those great women Wo have
given US an insight into the better ana
them and humbiy confess their leader
ship as good and wise and sane To
such We are ever ready TO give q due
need Of praise"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-06

tire can't dance as Miss IsadOra Dun
can does or as stage dancers and &C
robats do
Much Of the dancing I have done on
the stage this winter can be initiated
in the ballroom without the slightest
difficulty. and I think that is the rea-
son it has been so popular.
Now the Maurice Glide" is a COM
bination of the popular ballroom
dances. the waltz. twO-step, the glides
and slides of the trOt, the shuttle and
q new ingredient partly oriental,
partly my own invention entirely
The Maurice glide requires music
which changes from twO-foUr- to- three
four time. that is. from tWO-step to
waltz step. The waltz step is done
as usual. only I occasionally hold my
partner at arms length. so to speak
that is, with arms extended Some
times I place my hands on her waist
she placing hers on my shoulders.
The tWO-step is done with very
and then TO the other and dragging
the feet over the floor in a shuffling
rag step.
There are a great many different
ways Of shuffling, as YOU know, If you
have ever seen real cakewalk, but
the modern adaptati ton is not the
heavy shuttle Of the flat-fOOted labor
or. but a light, brisk shuttle that i'm
itates the heayiness without really
having it.
Now for the glides. I take my part
ner's hand. hold the arm outstretched
and grasp her firmly around the
waist with the other, she placing her
left hand on my shoulder. We face
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-06

A FTER have been dancing
~ certain dance for a long time
begin to tire Of it and invent
a new one.
In the course Of the last few years
7 danced the Mattchiche and the Apa-
che dances in Paris and Vienna. Great
ing new steps for them when I got
tired Of the old ones. and it has been
the same this winter after I had
danced the Turkey Trot and the Tango.
Miss Florence Walton, my graceful
partner and L introduced a new dance
which I originated and which call the
Maurice Glide"
As long as the public continues TO
demand the Argentine-African dances.
shall supply them but I like to be Just
q little ahead OF the times and add
to the steps I have already danced q
few new ones over which I have
worked.
There IS always something new in
dancing each season, though usually
what is new is very old in reality
The Turkey TrOt is as old as the
first dance hoped by Africans over
their cannibalistic feast, and the Rus
sian dances have been in existence
for hundreds of years. but Of course,
We take those same steps or the At
rican shuttle and modernize them to
suit our present idea OF style and
clothes in which they are being danced
A lady and gentleman IN evening at
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-06
IF YOU ARE A
DRINKING MAN

You had better stop at once OF you'll
lose your job. Every line OF business
IS closing its doors to Drinking men.
1t may be your turn next BY the aid
Of ORRINE thousands Of men have
been restored to lives Of sO5riety and
industry
We are so sure that ORRINE viii
benefit you that we say to you that II
from its use your money win be re-
funded
When you stop Drinking" think OF
the money you'll save besides sober
men are worth more to their employers
and get higher wages.
Costs only 800 a box We have an
interesting booklet about ORRINE
that We are giving away free on re-
quest Gail at our store and talk Do
over. Kelly 3 Pollard. Sheldon Hotel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-06

" HIS is the sabbath Of the week Of
deliverance. This week Israel,
scattered throughout the length
and breadth of the world, commem-
crates that far off event when his fore
fathers were delivered from the Egyp-
tian taskmasters ana started on that
wondrous course that ha sheen the
marvel Of the ages, the riddle Of the
universe. A marvel OF coincidence
prepared the leader. Noses, for MS task
and the stern defand of duty Kept him
faithful to this. trust.
1t is therefore, only fitting thal our
talk this evening should center ABOUT
a woman who was a deliyerer Not Jhat
she, ike Moses was the direct cause
and the Immediate instrument OF the
same, but her preparation was sucn
that she became the mouthpiece OF
movement ultimately leading through
the exigencies Of war to freeing the
negro race from slavery
Harriet Beecher Stowe lives IN the
lives Of the America Of today oy
single work. OF her numerous DOCKS
and poems she is known and VIII Dc
known TO posterity by single DoOk,
Uncle Toms Cabin" Few considered
this her best work and still feWer pc
lieved IL would be the most popular;
Yet the verdict Of history has stamped
her name and her memory upon TINS
single work and her fame rests on
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-06

the result brought about by that book
The time is al hand when the Ques-
ton OF slavery can be discussed dlspas-
slona-ely IN the south Inere IS no
more south and no more nortn' there
Is no more east and no more west; all
sections are united in one glorious
country where man may look upon MS
fellOWman and call him fellow CITIZEN
The south would seriously object to a
reintrOduCtiOn Of slavery. Inc call Tor
volunteers since the Civil war mas
found men from all sections breast TO
breast and shoulder to shoulder In up
holding the honor and integrity OF TINS
glorious land. At such time we can
discuss dispassiOnately the true value
Of Mrs. Stowe and the work she &C
cOmplished.
Uncle Toms Cabin is the options OF a
life. God in his wisdom had set
limit for the practice Of slavery and
prepared this woman to give graphic
picture Of the principles involved
Charles E. Stowe says in his biOgra-
ply Of his mother NO Jewish maiden
ever grew up with a more earnest faith
that she belonged to cOnSecrated
race, a people specially called and
chosen Of God for some great Work on
earth This explains the pooh as wen
as anything I could saw and proves his
mother felt the inner DromDtlngs Tor
expression on subject stirring the
entire country
Awakened Early.
Her religious doubts were awakened
early in life. on account Of the extreme
form OF CaIvinism then practlced- As
George Eliot said: "Calvinism IS Chris
tianity, and this granted. II IS a relig-
lon based on pure selfishness- we can
understand how her spirit reDelled
against such an Interpretation OF re-
ngion. Love became her gospel, the
alpha adm omega Of her existence, love
for her God. for her friends and final
" for humanity From this we can ap-
preciate how slavery impressed her
sensitive soul and how she laoored TO
do all in her power to remedy the evil
as she understood it.
Her fathers call TO Lane seminary
at Cincinnati revealed the workings OF
the system at close range and at the
same time impressed her memory with
the incidents so well used IN the book
Before marriage. writing was diver
sion for Harriet eBecher; after mar
rage stern necessity. she mad mar
ried a teacher of the seminary and the
demands OF a growing family were
more than his meal ger salary could sup
ply. The question Of slavery was siv-
ualized- The icity was situated on the
border Of slave state. Stories OF &C
tual happenings and the narrow es-
cape Of some who had fled Tor free
dom were reported daily. Whatever
she wrote was written with purpose:
she felt her mission and this mission