davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-16
With the Women Of the World

The clubwomen of Salt Lake City re-
Gently erected a tablet in the city Ii
brary to the memory of Ann Elizabeth
Chapman. Miss Chapman was the
first librarian in Utah, and 1t is said
the library at Salt Lake City is large
ly due to personal exertions.
Mrs. Mckee, daughter of President
Harrison, has been elected an honorary
member of the alumnae association of
the second oldest women's college in
this country. This college was found
ed at Oxford, o., in 1880, and Mrs. Nc
KEGS grandfather, DR.. j. W. Scott, was
it's first president. Wesleyan Female
college at Macon, Ga, the first educa-
tional institution in the United States
to grant diplomas to women, was
founded some ten years earlier than
the Ohio institution.
Mrs. Elizabeth G. Fish Of Golden,
Col, delivered an interesting speech at
the recent meeting of the Congress Of
Mothers in st. Louis. Her subject was
Rural Child Welfare, data for which
she gathered at first hand during her
travels through the rural districts of
her state as chairman Of the child
welfare and good roads department Of
the Colorado Congress Of Mothers.
Mrs. Nellie F. Libbey presided at the
thirty third annual convention of the
Women's Relief corps of Massachusetts
which was held last week in Boston.
One thousand members attended the
convention, representing III corps.
Mrs. Libbey's report showed that there
are now 1885 members Of the relief
corps in the state. During the last
year more than $4,000 was expended
from the fund Of the relief corps and
s7,206 turned over to posts. Nearly
$4,000 has been contributed to the
soldiers home OF Massachusetts.
Mime. Halide Edib, vice-president Of
the College Alumnae association, de-
livered an address to the students of
the American College for Girls at Con-
stantinople at the recent celebration
of the twenty-first anniversary of
charter day. Two Mohammedan wom-
en- marched in the academic procession,
one an instructor in the lower classes
and the other a graduate of the coll
lege. The work on the new buildings
at Scutari is reported to be progressing
rapidly. The walls OF Gould hall,
Henry Woods hall, the science building
and the dormitory are all plainly Wis
ible from across the Bosporus. DIR.
Mary Mills Patrick, president Of the
college, sailed for America Immediately
after the celebration.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-16

william Thorn of Grandin, Cass
county, and Miss Edith May Mulhol-
land of Westhope were joined In
wedlock at Westhope on Monday.
They win reside at Grandin.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-16

Summer gowns will be OF panier
effect. Many June brides are hav-
ing incorporated in their trous-
seaus panier dresses, which, in
all probability. will be the rage
at summer resorts. The above IL
lustration is a panier of black and
white check silk, and bands OF
black taffeta.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-16
A WEDDINGS

At the home of the brides sister
Mr.. and Mrs. Eph Anderson of Maple
wood, Mimi, Saturday evening, April
6, Miss Emma Brandlund was mar
ried to Ole E. Aspmo Of Grace City.
Rev. l.. p. Stenstrom officiating. The
bridegroom is at the present time in
the drug business at Grace City.
A quiet wedding took place Satur-
day. April 6, at st. Johns rectory in
Dickinson, where Rev. ]. S. Brayfield
pronounced the words that made
Miss Nell Audrey Walker of Billings,
Mont, Mrs. Percy r. Goodwin. Mr..
Goodwin was formerly pianist at the
Unique theatre at Dickinson. The
young couple left for Bismarck where
they expected to remain for some
time, their future plans being in
defnite.
Claude Colbert OF Dunbar and
Tilda Halvorson of near Minor were
married at Forman last week by Rev.
A. H. Beer.
LAuLSodJ AhOIAAdSs OoiASS SOIelSGLl
of White Rock, S. D., on his way to
Wahpeton was met at Paramount by
Miss Izetta Thompson, and accom-
panied by her sister, Miss Lillian,
and Mrs. Mont Thompson, her aunt,
they went to Wahpeton, where they
were married at the Methodist par
sonage by Rev. w. ]. Hutcheson. The
happy young couple are on their
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-16

The Richmond branch of the Equal
Suffrage league OF Virginia has offered
a prize for the best essay on equal suf-
frage. The value OF the prize is 500,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-16

the essay u not exceed 1000 words
in length and must be written by a
Virginia boy or girl between 10 and Is.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-16

wedding trip to Wisconsin. They
win return to White Rock, where
they will make their home.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-16

The washington Neighborhood club
will meet this week and the subject
will be on the history of the Hudson
Bay Co. There will be the usual social
time with refreshments.
The Press., 1912-10-30

Arrangements are completed for tli' dance; to be given by Pocahontas de gree at Society hall tomorrow even. ing. l
 Peter Turro and Miss Santina Fras, sinelH were married at St. Edward 's church last Saturday morning by Rev. FelixsJ. O'Neill. They were attend ed by Antonio Da Dalt and Miss Rosa Campo.
 Evan Evans has resigned his posi- tion at the Webster market and is st1c- ceeded by Peter Reynolds. It is ex- pected that MT. Reynolds will give. a part of his time to the boys club again this year.
 Congregational Church Notes Preparatory lecture Thursday evening, The church committee will meet the same evening at 8. 80. B. M. H. and Boy Scouts Friday, 7.15. Comm un- ion next Sunday.
 The park commissioners have re: moved tic bridge leading from the park to zFaulkner's mill, as it was in a dangerous condition. Next spring the matter of replacing the structure will come up for consideration.
 Roy Connor, the fast local motor cycle rider, who recently appeared at the fair, was married last Saturday at St. Edwards to Miss Dora Bous- quet. Henry Bousquet was best man and Miss Teresa Doherty was bride maid. '
 Prof. T. F. Jordan was before the borough court this morning on a charge of drunkenness, Deputy Judge presiding. The case was continued until Nov. 9th, at which time, if MT. Jordan is still here,. it. will be taken up again.
 A. E. Whitman, who has severed his connection with the Rhode Island plant, entertained the heads of de- partments and others at a supper at in Hartford last Wednes- day evening. The guests presented the host with fine silver smoking set. |
 Thomas Gahagan, a, died at the Johnson hospital this morning after 2 short illness. MT. Gahagan came here from Worcester few weeks ago and was employed at the Hollow. He leaves a sister, Miss Ida Gahagan,, arrangements have not been The cause of his death was cancer of the stomach.
 The Manufacturers won three points from the Crescents Monday evening. The score -
The Press., 1912-10-30

Saturday, ,the 26th, was an ideal day,
 and long. before. H sa, m. the'exhibit-
 ing space, in. the town hall at Union
 had been filled with produce, i and-T at
 noon larger assembly of people had
 gathered7than Union could boast of
 for many year past. Those who
 had the fair in charge wore smiles as
 pleasant as the manager of a going
 moving picture show, and before the
 judges had started their work of going over the exhibits there was a general Fconversation on the need of prepara-
 tion for the fair in Union in 1913.
 The fair was a purely local affair, and only childreniw were awarded prizes for
 their, exhibits. There were SO many
 of these exhibits that the judges could
 not even go over the adult exhibits.
 The arrangement was under the di-
 rection of l.. M.. Reed and R. B. Hor-
 ton. Perhaps the one great factor in the success of the fair was Mr. Reed d's knowledge of handling the produce to make a pleasing and tasty exhibit.
 The true success was due to the people of the town of Union putting forth an effort to each'and every one bring ing something of more than ordinary nature. Rock Meadow added many pleasing features, especially in the preparation of conveyance, which brought the school children, decorated with bunting and autumn foliage. G. W. Bradway brought an exhibit of corn, of which he had harvested 1Y5 bushels to the acre. A. T. Allen, G. | W. Thayer, O.. A. Proulx, Willis | Howard, R. B. Horton, L. M. Reed, Willard Richards, George Heck, Wm. | Scranton, 0. T. Newell, Joe Turner, P. B. Tyler, T. O. Newell, Charles Webster, R. Back, Raymond Barrows and Matt Heck had exhibits of note. | During the forenoon a general i'm spection, of the produce and meeting | of friends and guests were in order. In the afternoon just touch of the cattle show feature was brought out when l.. M: Reed and Joe Tyler ex- hibited their cattle. R. 0. Barrows | and Ralph Bradway were in charge of the out-of-door sports, and young and old entered into the events with en- thusiasm. Upon the shoulders of the lecturer of the grange fell the heavy burden of the executive work in push ing the fair to a success, and to Mrs. Barrows, the lecturer, this credit is due. Among the speakers in the af- ternoon Rev. l. P. Booth of Stafford, Harvey Lawson of Union and John Larned of Stafford were listened to with interest, l.. M. Reed and R. B. Horton introducing the speakers in behalf of the grange MT. and Mrs. Wesley Bradway, MT. and Mrs. l. P. Booth and MT. and Mrs. John Larned of Stafford acted as judges of the ex- hibits. Next week list of prize winners will be published.
The Press., 1912-10-30
# eUNIQN...

Regular meeting of Mashapaug Lake grange next Wednesday evening. Ceres has an interesting program pre- pared for lecturers hour. Those who find that they cannot attend and carry out their parts can help by findin substitutes.
 Rev. H. F. Graham was away last Sunday, taksnga part of his vacation and preached in W estport, Mass. sun- day school was held as. usual. The days have become so short that the meetings at the Red schoolhouse have been discontinued.
 The progressive rally on Monday evening awakened considerable in- terest. Rev. H. M. Lawson was the first speaker. He was followed by Mr. Gard of Hartford. All joined in singing the Battle Hymn of the Re- public, after which coffee and refresh ments were served by Mrs. Lawson. and general discussion followed.
 The Mashapaug Lake Grange fair has passed into history, one of those public events that met with success, in fact, exceeded all expectations.
The Press., 1912-10-30
WALES,

Ed. Fisher has accepted a position in Springfield.
 J. M.. Neville is spending a few days in Springfield.
 MT. and Mrs. Forrest Heck of Lee, Mass, expect to return to town for the winter.
 Robert Walbridge. captured an un- usually large owl Saturday night while hunting coons.
 Boy Scouts from Monson and Springfield arrived at the Studio last Friday for few days stay.
 Leon Heck of this village has re- signed his position with T. J. Hynes & Son, bridge builders. The company is now putting in $11, 900 concrete bridge at Fitchburg. " MT. and Mrs. David Gaudette were given linen shower by about dozen of their friends last week Wednesday. The newly married couple received
The Press., 1912-10-30
The Huntsinger
 Business School

FINE BUSINESS PENMANSHIP
 has placed more young men in Bookkeeping positions than all the other Business Branches combined. Business men do not want poor pen- men. i...
 Huntsinger's is the only school in Hartford that makes first-class business penmen. The three penmanship teach CTS bring out the very best skill in every student.
 Have you seen "Penmanship Prog ress?" If not, send for the booklet. It will show you what Huntsinger's can do for you.
 Better attend the school to which the business men go to hire their office as- sistants.
 5, \, EvNTSlNEEs, President and Founder. 30 Asylum St., Hartford, Conn.
 Next New National Bank.
The Press., 1912-10-30

The Merchants and Warrens match, which was scheduled for last evening, was postponed until Friday evening.
 There will be a democratic rally in the borough hall Saturday evening at 8 o'clock, when message from Gov. Wilson direct to the voters of Stafford will be read, Every democrat in town is expected to be present and all others who desire. Adv.
 West Stafford
 Halloween social tonight In the vestry.
 Mrs. F.Z. Fairfield is visiting Mrs. Burt in Longmeadow.
 Miss Florence Dailey is quite ill at her home in Rockville.
 Miss Beatrice Royce of Upton has been visiting her uncle, Edwin Blair.
 Roland Royce of Hartford has been visiting his brother, Richard Royce.
 Miss Keeler of Wilton is spending a few days at Rev. John W. Ballan- tines.
 A social dance will be given in sturtevant's hall on Saturday evening by George Brooks. ..:....-...s.
 Mrs. Harry Witter of Hartford is spending few days with her mother, Mrs. Janette Newell. ..
 The Ladies' Aid society will hold their annual chicken-pie supper Tues day evening, Nov. 12. -.. ....-..
 Mrs. Francelia Gold and Mrs. Ella Lovett are spending two weeks with relatives in New London. ..
 Miss Ballantine, Miss Margaret Ballantine, MT. and Mrs. H. A. Glazier and Carl Bradway attended the meetings of the Hartford conven- ftion of Christian Endeavorers.
 Y. P. s. o. E. Sunday evening. Topic, "The Christian virtues zeal," Titus 3: l-14. Conservation meeting. Leader, Miss J.E. Newell. Last Sunday evenings meeting was made especially interesting by the two reports given, one of the Hartford convention by Miss Ballantine; the other of the North Coventry conven. tion by 0. P. Bradway. Subject for Thursday evening meeting; "The gos- pei of good cheer.''' This will be a preparatory service, as next Sunday holy communion will be observed. <
 staffordville
 Mrs. A. A. West spent few days in Hartford last week.
 Mrs. F. H. Plumb is spending a few days with relatives in Brimfield.
 There will be supper at the Con- gregational church tomorrow night.
 There will be a chicken pie supper served in the Methodist vestry No- vember Eth. j.,
 MT. and Mrs. John Hansen have moved from the Silk tenement to Stafford Springs.
 Mrs. Wm. A. Thompson has been having raspberries this fall She has also picked few chm anon roses.
 MT. and Mrs. Clemence Clark and two daughters were guests of her mother, Mrs. H. c. Dunham last week.
 At the invitation of the Woman's g club of Ellington, Miss Bertha Free, man of the Playground and Recreation association of America gave most in- teresting lecture to a church full of people last Tuesday nightNat Filing ton.
 Congregational Chruch Notes: Ser vices as usual next Sunday morning. The pastor will preach. Y. P. s. C.E. subject, Christian zeal, ? Titus 2:1-14. Conservation meeting. Leader, Maud Smith. Wednesday prayer meeting at Miss Jones', 7.3O p. m., 'The gospel of good cheer, ; Matt. 9:l-9; Pet 1:1-25.
The Press., 1912-10-30
Bank Your Surplus
 WITH THE First National Bank,
STAFFORD SPRINGS,

9A AA SkA1 R@ sNAAa~~g
 Which combines capital, confidence, consistency and courtesy.
 The big man with the big roll and the little man with the little roll are alike well comed. Our doors are open to borrowers and depositors alike.
 Our purpose is to make our bank a mutual benefit to the community in general and its patrons in particular. We in yite you to start a checking account with us.
The Press., 1912-10-30
HOME NEWS.
LOCAL. NOTICES.

LIDNIEAN
 Matter under this head 10 cents per nne.' HI. NJ Swartllguer. eye sight special ist. will he at Burwelf's store next Friday afternoon and evening, Nov. l.
 Mems SIP and SIO Suits ut the Mod ern for S7 S7. Look in the window for Noul size.
 -Remr ants in Wool Dress Goods at half price, to eluse them out E. l.. Burr. Fifty $I2 and $10 Suits for this week $7S7 Wonderful bargains at the Mod
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-05-17
VERMONT WOMEN
EAT TOO MUCH
PIG AND SUGAR
ROssiter Gives Green Mountain
State Another Rap
FOOD ON FARMS UNHEALTHY
Women Particularly Affected by Con-
slant Diet Of Pork Products
and Sweets

Burlington, May 16-That the con-
sumption of pig products and
sweets in Vermont must lead in
eyitably in the end to weakness and
disease and result in Vermont wo-
men becoming physically incapable
OF collaborating is the startling state
ment made in letter just received
by Z. T. Cowles of this city from vii.
liam S. Rossiter, formerly expert
special agent and chief clerk of the
United States census office, whose
historical and statistical study of
Vermont, as published by the Ameri-
can Statistical association created a
sensation a year ago. Mr.. Cowles re
Gently had some communication
with Mr. Rossiter on the question of
greater Vermont development and his
statement comes in connection with
a turther statement that what Yer
mont needs more than all else is re-
education and redeyelopment of the
nome community idea. Mr.. Rossiter
says in part
AS have moved about Vermont
l have been impressed with what
seems to me the necessity for re-edu-
cation. The fathers were strong
alert and resourceful. Their wives
and daughters were full of skilled ac-
INVITES. They certainly were famous
COOKS and they were physically fruit
ful. The drain of 20 years resulted
In the withdrawal always of the yiriIe
leaving always the weak. | do NOT
mean that all who remained were
weak, but that in the home STAYING
element the weak were always in
cluded. Hence the inevitable slow
deterioration leaves communities and
households in numberless cases less
effective
"On many Vermont farms the food
consumed daily is not fit for human
beings; 1t is utterly unsuited to nour-
ism strong men and women: pig pro.
ducts and sweets as steady diet
lead inevitably in the end to weak.
ness and disease. In my locality
greensboro, in Orleans county. the
number of sickly, weak anemic wo.
men is surprising Often they are
physically incapable of child bearing
common sense suggests that a steady
dlet OF pig and sugar could produce
no other result. My point is that the
average household should be edu.
Gated over again for the fathers knew
the value of nourishing food-that
strength and health are the first OBJ.
jectives." w
mr. kossiter concludes that the
most pressing needs as preliminary
70 real progress in Vermont are edu-
cation Of the population in better Iiv.
lhs' IN starting an organized move
ment TO keep young Vermonters at
nome by finding things for them TO
40; new native stock" population
lhe new corners to be followed I'M
ana encouraged; and marketing as.
Soclauons for securing a market for
vermont products.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-05-17
THE sARGooD HEARING
Held Before the Supreme Court At
Montpelier This Morning

Montpelier May 17.-Habeas cor
pus proceedings in the case OF Eu-
gene e. Sargood of Arlington were
heard before the supreme court this
morning. Sargood, who was con
yicted in Bennington county court Of
three separate offences, poisoning
stock, attepting to poison two Of his
neighbors and perjury, is now an in
ate of the state prison at Windsor
James X. Batchelder Of Arlington ap
peared for Sargood and States At
torney w. j. Meagher of Bennington
and Attorney General John G. Sar-
gent of Ludlow for the state. The
prisoner was in court
Sargood's counsel claimed that the
first sentence, for the poisoning OF
stock was given in 1903 and the
others in 1904, and that as the stat
ute does not permit of cumulative
sentences imposed at different terms
OF court.
1t is reported here that counsel for
Sargood desire to take the case to
the United States Supreme court.
They claim that the man has been a
model prisoner The case is with
the court and the relator has been
remanded to custody.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-05-17

with great justice ana wisdom in
submitting the matter to alienists as
he has"
When asked if he would notify the
prisoner of his fate in the morning,
Mr. Johnson said he could not tell.
Deputy Warden y. D. Allen said last
night that the prison officials would
not give the prisoner the news He
expected it would be conveyed to him
sometime today either through the
condemned mans counsel, Mr.. Morse
or one of the clergymen, Rev NJ. Steb
bins or Rev. Mr.. Johnson.
Richeson's day passed very quietly.
He wrote no letters, but received
three from members of his family.
The only unusual event about the
prison was the appearance yesterday
morning of a supposed crank near
the door to the death house. The
man carried a revolver and when dis
covered ran out of the prison yard
and escaped. In his flight he drop
ped a number of loose cartridges.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-05-17
TITANIC VICTIMS STARVED
Three Men Found Dead in colIapslbe
Lifeboat by the Oceanic.

New York, May l7-That some of
the passengers Of the steamship Ii
tanic starved TO death in open boats
after they had escaped from the sink
ing vessel, was made terribly prob
able yesterday morning with the ar
rival of the White Star liner Oceanic
from Southampton. In collapsible
liferaft. which the Oceanic sighted
and picked up on Monday last at
1245 D. m. We're found three bodies.
all in such a condition that they were
committed TO sea as soon as the bur
ial service could be read over them.
The bodies were OF men and one Of
them. that OF a fireman. was chained
by the leg to a thwart in one end OF
the boat, while the two others were
huddled in the other end. In their
mouths were small pieces OF cork,
which Or. r. 5. French OF the Ocean
ic staff believes the Victims chewed
in their delirium 10 ease the pain OF
hunger and thirst. News OF the find.
ing OF these bodies was reported
briefly by wireless Wednesday night.
one OF the victims was Thompson
Beatt.e, a passenger.
Officials OF the White Star Line.
however. in a statement late today.
discredited the theory that the bod
les found in the Titanic's collapsible
raft we're those OF victims who star.
we'd to death.
with reference to the boat picked
up by the Oceanic" the statement
said "the White Star Line repeats
what 1t stated yesterday, that officer
Lowe before the Senate lnvestiga.
ting committee at Washington. testi-
fed that he took from the boat 20
men and one woman. leaving In II
the bodies OF three men. who all the
passengers said were dead and who
he was certain were dead some time
before he abandoned the boat"
AS to the bits of cork found In
the mouths OF the victims an official
OF the line thought that these frag.
ments were washed on board as the
sea was filled with floating cork after
the boat was set adrift