davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-21
Mrs. Ellen Ryan Jolly, National Head of Ladies' Auxiliary, Inspires Con-
 yention With EIOquence
MAYOR WILSON WELCOMES DELEGATES
 AT OPENING OF BIENNIAL CONVENTION

Which May Be Reached Tomorrow Forenoon State President Mrs Molloy of New Haven Opens Gather ing of Women's Auxili ary-Big Banquet at strat field Tonight.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-21

zContinued on Page 2.J
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-21
THE WEATHER

Showers tonight, followed by fair tomorrow
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-15

mond Nelson OF Missoula, Mont. Miss
Faith Gardner presided at the piano
and about the rooms were gathered
the members of the two families.
Flowers and greenery were used in
abundance about the rooms, the dec
orations Of each denoting a different
color scheme. In the reception hail
the fire place and stairway were banks
of asparagus vine dotted with golden
sweet peas lent their fragrance and
dainty tints to the general color
scheme, with hop vines for a back
ground. In the parlor. where the mar
riage vows were exchanged, the bay
window was exquisitely arranged with
a lattice work giving the effect Of a
floral bower and about the room were
bowls Of pink and white roses in per-
feet bloom.
The marriage service was very
simple, the ring ceremony being I'M
ployed. The bridegroom with his best
man, Roscoe Spalding, took their
places as soon as the bridal march
began and were joined by DR.. J. NJ.
Walters OF the First M. E. church to
await the coming of the bride. Miss
Martha Hanche served as maid OF
honor and descended the stairs with
Miss S~palding, who was very beauti-
"a n "a 6SN1A ~ AANNO
satin and shadow lace and she carried
a shower bouquet of brides roses.
Miss Hanche wore a dainty gown of
pink marquisette over pink silk and
carried roses.
Following the ceremony a recep-
ton was held to about 200 friends,
who were greeted as they entered by
Judge and Mrs. Spalding, the mem
bers of the bridal party, Mr.. and Mrs,
Daniel Nelson Of Hope, parents of
the bridegroom and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Odlund, whose marriage was
solemnized recently at Hope.
On the porch, which was arranged
with bowls Of flowers, frappe was
served, and in the dining room, where
REFRESHMENTS were served, were bowls
of red sweet peas. Mrs. Spalding was
assisted by a bevy Of charming young
ladies, intimate friends of the bride,
the Misses Mildred Danskin of Min
neapolis, Grace Smith of Hope, Jetts
Wilson, Nell Bishop, Ina Lowry, Faith
and Ruth Gardner and Mrs. w. S.
Stambaugh, Mrs. S. F. Crabbe and
| Mrs. Stewart Wilson. A hand
some array of gifts were on display
in one Of the upper chambers and be-
spoke the popularity of the charming
bride, who is one of the members oi
the younger musical and social sets
of the city.
DR.. Nelson is Of the leading den.
lists of Missoula, Mont, and has q
lovely home there awaiting his bride
They left this morning for Missoula
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-15
PLAY WITH STRONG
PUBLIC LESSON
MISS ELLINGTON TALKED OF THE
PLAY kINpLlNG AFTER THE
PERFORMANCE LAST NIGHT
HAS ALREADY DONE MUCH
GOOD in REFoRMATIoNs.

About once In a decade an unknown
dramatist brings forth a play that
teaches a lesson to mankind and when
such an offering is presented the 0
pie regardless Of their environment
give it their cordial appreciation.
Such a play is that of Kindling, which
was presented at the Fargo opera
house last evening to a good house
considering that 1t was a rather early
opening OF the theatrical season. Mar
garet Ellington in the role of Maggie
Shultz, the wife of a laborer on the
docks who although possessed of the
desire to bear a child to her husband
feared to bring It into the world and
steals to secure money to allow her
to e~rnigrate to the prairtes OF WyoI1-
ing, has one of the strongest parts she
has yet essayed and she handled 1t
in a decidedly interesting manner. The
play is a strong arraignTnent of the
tenement house system OF the larger
cities.
Miss Ellington in an interview ac-
corded a Forum representative AFTER
the play said that she was well pleas
ed with her reception by a Fargo audi
ence on her first appearance in this
city and that she was glad to see that
the lighter froth OF the theatrical
world was not the only food accent
able to the people OF the great north-
west. She stated that she would open
In London with this play in the spring
having secured a theatre in that city
and is looking forth to her engagement
across the water with great expecta-
tions. The interview was necessarily
short and wa given In her dressing
room. as she was removing the make
up that transformed her comedy fea-
lures into the saliow one of the wife
of the s~tevedore.
Miss Ellington Is a native Of Bloom
ington. ILL.,, and IS the best native mo
tional actress appearing on the Arneri-
can stage. She liz yet in her younger
years and the public cal expect many
| years Of delightful work from her. She
| has the gift of carrying her audience
with her and there was but few dry
eyes in the audience at the end Of the
| strong second act last night. Off the
stage she is a pleasant sweet little
woman and in her everyday life is
willing to sacrifice her own interests
for the sake OF relieving conditions
that bear heavily on the members Of
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-15
opsnina Publie schools.

All parents or g~uardians who have
children to enter the First grade of
the Fargo public schools. or who have
children to enter the Fargo public
schools by transfer from other schools,
are requested to apply at the superin-
tendent's Office for the entrance GER
tiicate before Sept. ., 1912. the date
when the regular work of the schools
will begin. The office is open at all
times, but the special days set for this
purpose are Sept. 8, 4 and 5. Atten-
ton is called to the fact that children
are admitted to the First grade during
the fall term only, and that children
becoming 8 years OF age after Sept. 8,
1912, and before Jan. /, 1913. will be
admitted at the opening OF the schools,
Sept. 8, 1912.
In this connection, attention Is call
ed to the vaccination requirements Of
the city board OF health, which re-
quires the presentation Of a certificate
Of vaccination on application for adj
mission into the public schools.
Nv. e. Hoover, superintendent.
l15-17-24.1
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-15
AT the Hotels

George A. Perkins Of Dickinson is in
the city.
F. R. Barnes OF wahpeton was in
the city today.
Mrs. A. N. Kolberg Of Hickson spent
the day in the city.
Miss Blanche 1. Booth of Valley City
was in the city today.
e. j. Babcock of Grand Forks is a
business visitor to the city for a few
days.
Mrs. j. H. Hale and Misses Ruth and
Jennie Hale of Hunter shopped in the
city today.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. ". Jones Of st. Paul
have arrived in the city for a stay of
a few days.
". j. White of EdgeIey is a business
visitor to the city for a day or two and
is a hotel guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Kerr of Bathgate,
this state, were calling on their friends
in the city today.
Mrs. BENZ. Tufte Of the city of
Crookston, Mimi, has arrived in the
city to call on friends.
B. oConnell and II. N. Borhin, both
of LaMoure, are business visitors tc
Fargo for a day or two.
Mrs. r. w. FRANKIE of Renwick, Ia,
has reached the city and will have 6
look at the land about Fargo.
o. L. Mason and wife of Minneapolis
have arrived in the city for a stay al
one of the hotels of a few days.
II. Bech1er of Bancroft, s. D., is one
of the arrivals in the city from the
southland to look after business.
Mrs. t. M. Putnam Of Cooperstown
this state, is calling on friends and
making purchases in the city today
George Hubert, John Meyer and B
A. Doty, of Blkader, Ia, are among
the land seekers in the city just now
Misses Mabel wangar and Ethe
| Chapman, both OF Tower City, were
registered at one of the city hotels to-
day.
Charles Price and M. Larson, both
of the city of Lisbon, came into tn,
city this morning on a business mis-.
sion.
william F. Remond of Mapleton, thi,
state, arrived in the city this morning
to look after business n is at thu
Webster.
Misses Katherine Mcmillan of Wheat.
land and Christine Mcmillan of Cassel
ton were registered at n OF the cit!
hotels today.
Tom Campbell, Fern Taylor and Cur
ran Roarke, all of Lisbon, were bust
ness visitors to the city and are guests
at the Waldorf.
Miss Hilda c. Hanson and Miss Their
esa Nelson, both of Mayville, were II
the city today making purchases al
calling on their friends.
Mahelle and Bertha Gunderson. boil
of Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, have ar
rived in the city for a stay Of a day o.
two and are Waldorf guests.
Miss Martha Clander and Mr.. an
Mrs. s. T.. King of Chenova, ILL.,, ar.
registered at the Prescott and are in
terested in and about this city.
John Keehner and Louis III. Brock
man, both of Jerseyvtlie, Ill, ar
guests at the Metropole and will lool
into the and question In this section
Misses Katherine n N. vallances
who have a millinery store In the cit,
OF Dickinson, are visiting in the cit,
and will return home in q day or two
Mr.. and Mrs. John Tracy and Mis-
Leila g. Tracy, Miss Dorothy McFEar
land and Frank Tracy, all OF Vale,
City, are guests at the Gardner hotel
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-15

the lower walks of life. The influence
Of Kindling as portrayed by her has
been Of great good In New York in
securing better sanitation in the tene-
ments and in impressing on the land-
lords of the c~ongested districts that
the people have the right to raise fami-
lies and that it is criminal to impose
conditions that rob them of this divine
right.
It is to be hoped that Miss Hing
ton will be everywhere accorded the
warm welcome she received in Fargo
and that the lesson her play teaches
will bring about reforms that are
needed in caring for the people Of
the tenements. If she can bring
about proper sanitary conditions in
ever so small a degree where the poor
er classes are compelled to live she
will have performed a great work for
humanity and again proven that the
stage has a place in the educational
forces of the world.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-15

travelled in a tailored suit of dark blue
cloth with accessories to match.
Miss Marion GRADER Of Grand Forks
is the guest of Mrs. Sam Mcdonald Of
Eighth street south.
Miss Florence Gormley of Second
avenue south is spending a day or two
with friends in Tower City.
Miss Jaunita Humes is expected home
today from the west, where she has
spent a very delightful summer.
MI. and Mrs. Frank v. Steele and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Murray left this
morning for the lakes where they will
enjoy a short outing at Perham.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Bestic and chill
pect to motor to Lake Melissa Satur-
day for a short outing at Eddy lodge,
Miss Laura s~chneeberger has re-
turned home from Lemont, Ill, where
she has been visiting with her sister,
Mrs. J. A. stelnke, for the past ten
days.
Mrs. w. w. sturman and daughter,
Miss Louise, of Second avenue south,
Miss Elouise Waldron, returned home
last evening from Lake Detroit, where
they enjoyed a pleasant outing.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Hanson of DEBORAH,
Ia, left this morning for their home,
after a delightful visit of a week with
their daughter, Miss Anna Solem, OF
the First National bank. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hanson will stop en- route home at st.
Paul.
Senator and Mrs. r. S. Pettigrew ar
rived In the city Wednesday evening
on the Oriental limited en- route home
from Spokane, Wash. Mrs. PettigreW
stopped off here to make connections
for Detroit lake, where she is the guest
at the summer home of Mr.. n Mrs
- w. Smith. Senate Pettigrew con
tinued his journey home to New York.
The ~PhilaIathean Bible class of the
First Baptist church will give a social
this evening at the home of Mrs. f. e
Dibley, AL Eighth yer south, TIL,
proceeds of the social will go to make
up the deficiency of Indebtedness tc
the Crittenton home. All members and
prospective members are urged to be
present.
The Betania Young Peoples society
of the Free Lutheran church will NEE
for a social evening Friday evening a.
8 O'Clock sharp at the home of Mr.. anC
Mrs. A.. j. Henning, 1911 Eleventh ave.
programme in which Miss Bertha Ha'
gen, Miss Marion Johnson Inc Miss
Mildred Gross will play and Miss Mol,
vina Pearson and d. Sandquist viii
sing. A three piece orchestra will play
and refreshments will be served.
Were all medicines as m~eritorlou.
as Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy the world would BIZ
much better off and the percentage o.
suffering greatly decreased" writes
Lindsay Scott. Of Temple. Ind. Fol
sale by all dealers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-15
STATE EVENTS

Last Sunday, Aug. 4, was given a
e. L. Seim OF Mayville in honor of
their twenty-ffth marriage a%nnivers-
airy. Although being past the day, the
kind friends and relatives had not for
gotten them. They presented them
with a beautiful silver dish partly
filed with silver dollars as a re-
membrance of the day. In the after
noon the ladies served a big dinner
and lunch in the evening, over sew
enty-nye being present.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-15

Nothing daintier could be imagined
than this charming model, which is de-
signed for the miss and small woman.
The frock can be made with OF without
the pIastron. and the skirt 10 . SLENDER
three piece model, one of the most fetch
ing styles of the season. The frock Is
simple to construct and may be made OF
fine lawn, sn over and bouncing, as sug-
Rested by the illustration. or of one ma
teriaL, marquisette, cotton wolfe, lowered
organdie or dimity being available.
The pattern, No. 5,S24, is mi In sizes
IA. is and IS years. Medium size re
uuires to make the dress as represented
ga yards Of 80 inch lawn, 2 yards O
% inch all over, 2ss yards OF IA men
bouncing and rs yards Of Insertion. o.
Of plain material 5 yards SO inches wids.
The pattern can be obtained by send
sag 10 cents 60 the ONCE Of this paper
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-15
WHEN YouR FEEr AGILE

From Gorus, Bunions. sore or CaIlous
pots, gIisters. New Or light shoes, Aliens
Eoot-Ease, the antiseptic powder to be
Ehakan Into the shoes. will give Instant re-
l4af. 1t Is the greatest comfort discovery
R the age. Sold everywhere, CSC. Don't
address. Al1er 8. 0imgted. Le Roy, N. u.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-15
PRETTY WEDDING
At SPALDlNG HOME
OVER 200 FRIENDS CALL DURING
RECEPTION WHICH FOLLOWED
THE CEREMONY TO OFFER
CONGRATULATIONS TO Oh.
NELSON.

promptly at Z o'clock last evening
at the beautiful rome Of Chief Jus
tice and Mrs. B. #. spalding on Third
avenue south, the first notes OF the
wedding march from Lohengrin were
heard, announcing the commencement
sof the ceremony which made Miss
Frances Spalding the bride Of Or. Ray
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-15

Al scientist pronounces excessive
talking a disease, and this encourages
the hope that a cure for speIlbindina
will vet be discovered.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-15

Autumn styles for men decree d
waist line. But in some cases a sur
veying expert win have To be eff~
pIoyed to find Ii.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-15

Ian Willaamls ana MISS Lilly HaskinS
nesday by Rev. Nj. Anderson Of the
Methodist church., The young people
live south OF Wimbledon.
Married, at Helena. Mont, July "a,
Harold Cavenaugh OF Helena and Hazel
Stark, formerly OF Rharne. The bride
rs a talented young lady and has re-
sided nearly two years in Great Falls,
Mont,
a quiet wedding took place at the
Methodist Episcopal parsonage ct Mi
not when two popular young people Of
9Eanviiie were married by Rev q a
Thompson and his bride Miss Vera NJ.
Baeon, g charming young woman who
resided In Minot for several a Mr..
not and after the wedding ceremony
returned to Granville In their car. They
VIII make their home there.
Married, Tuesday. Aug. 9 at the
nome OF h brides mother, Mrs. A. r.
Olsen at Valley City, Miss Arnetta
Ragna Olsen to Emil H. Gilbertson OF
Finley. The bride was the popular as
sistant principal Of the Finley schools
bridegroom is the cashier of the First
National bank Of Finley, The newly
weds left the same evening on a we'd
aing tour, soing east The annopnce-
rs NhOs aAA OO az AOAAAS
at Finley after Oct. 1.
Announcements have been received
OF the marriage at the home Of the
brides parents at Hollandale, Wis, of
Miss Inga Amelia Holland to Iver C.
Storland of Portland, on July "a. The
announcement says they will be at
home after Sept. !, at Portland. Miss
Holland taught in the Finley school
last rear.
Miss Nora McGarvey of Brinsmade
and Benjamin Tester Of Waterloo, Wis,
were married at Minnewaukan. They
left for Leeds from which place it is
reported that they took the east bound
train for the home of the bridegroom,
where they will spend a few weeks
with relatives at that place after which
they intend going to Tacoma, Wash,
where they expect to make their flu
ture home.
The wedding OF Miss Ranka Myrdal,
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Myrdal to VIM. Steering of Wood
worth took place at the home of the
brides parents north Of Edinburg or
Tuesday afternoon. After a wedding
dinner the couple boarded the train al
Union for Woodwork where they will
make their future home on the bride.
groom's farm.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-15

Married, at Helena. Mont, July "a.
Harold C~avenauEh OF Helena and Hazel
Stark, formerly Of RhaYne. The bride
rs a talented young lady and has re-
sided nearly two years in Great Falls,
Mont.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-15
STATE

Dan Williams and Miss Lilly Haskins
were married at Valley City last We'd
nesday by Rev. Mr.. Anderson of the
Methodist church. The young people
live south OF Wimbledon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-15

Were all medicines as meritorious
as Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy the world would be
much better off and the percentage of
suffering greatly decreased" writes
Lindsay Scott, Of Temple. Ind. For
sale by all dealers.
Evening journal., 1912-10-01

Il OR RENT-NO 90l CHESTNUT ST.
with or without store Joseph Hamilton.
no. $50 Orange street s54-t,ts.Im.
Evening journal., 1912-10-01

When Canon Rawnsley was collect.
ing Information in the lake district
about Wordsworth he came upon az
old man who had been servant ~
Rydal Mount This whilom retainei
told many interesting stories.
Wordsworth. IL seemed. was very
hbsentminded He always forgot the
dinner hour.
I'D goa the old man remarked. ito
study door and hear him a-mumblin'
away to 'sself
"'Dinner's ready. sir I'd ca out.
but he'd go a-mumbling on like deaf
man. va see. And sometimes Mrs.
wordsworth I'D say: Goa and brek
y bottle. or let dish fall. just outside
his door in passage. Eli. dear. that
ulnistiy wad bring him out. wad that.
1t was nobbut that as wad. howivver.
For. ye kna. he was very careful
nan and he couldn't do with brekking
6 china. "-Pearsons
Evening journal., 1912-10-01
Mr.. RETNHARDT
RAPS RECORD
OF DEMOCRATS
Continued from First Page.

Continued from First Page.
70 son that they had earned no
money and performed no services.
Put the legislature was Demo-
cratic and in 1898 passed a reso'u-
on providing for paying over 1000
oe ocrats some SIS each for three
alleged services The total
rey OF which the state of Della
was robbed by this Democratic
eme was S16,440"
fr Reinhardt denounced the re-
cont Democratic Board Of Health for
trying to vote a large amount OF
money 20 garbage contractors. in
GLIDING Mr. Mccormick but which was
baked by the Republicans McCor-
nick, he said, during one of the city
administrations had $4,000 complaints
against him.
Mr.. Reinhardt branded the garbage
contracts as a Democratic attempt to
steal $4,000 This, he said, was the
Democratic policy down to date
Mr.. Reinhardt also attacked the eX-
travagance Of Democratic City
Council in spending $4,000 Of the
Park Boards money for the purchase
Of Ford Land" and other tracts
within the city for supposed park pur-
poses
The Democratic Council allowed
$4,000 to be spent for land that was
worth $4,000 or $4,000. the greater
part of which belonged to Peter ].
Ford and much of It cornfeld," de-
clared Mr. Reinhardt
A better and more convenient To-
cation could have been bought with
$4,000. which would have suited
Bull Moosers, Democrats, Progress
sives, Republicans and everybody"
When ! was announced as a can
didate for Senator, a local afternoon
newspaper branded me as James
town Junketer l was a jamestown
Junketer but so was Thomas NJ Mon
Afghan Democratic candidate for Gov
ernor. but his name was not mem
toned by this paper as a 'junketer'
was in favor of making out a re-
port and returning the $3.50 surplus
back in the city treasury. from which
It was taken, from under the very
nose OF that watch dog of the treas
ury, Councilman James Kane I made
out the report. and although il was
objected 10. was made by me- and
they-rere all relieved when the money
vas returned to the treasury. IL
made a stink for awhile. but Il died
cut"
Mr. Reinhardt said he stood on the
question OF the voters assistant law
os does Mr. Miller and he declared
that this law was first adopted by
the Democrats and they reneqted IL
when they found that a Republican
Governor was TO succeed a Democrat
ic executive. Later the Republican
Legislature believing the law neces-
sary under the ballot system re-enact-
ed the law Mr. Reinhardt said he
favored simpliied ballot law that
would make voters assistants unnec-
essary
Evening journal., 1912-10-01
MTAITu IN THE
VLHLIu NV I'LL
ORANGE GROVES
WilmingtOnianS in Florida Ex-
poets Large Fruit Crops
This Year

Owing to the fact that several
prominent Wilmingtonians have re-
Gently embarked in the orange and
grape fruit business in Florida. much
interest is being manifested in that
industry by residents OF this city
Among the number of local men
who have purchased groves in lower
Florida are James w Ponder and
George r. Maxwell. who are highly
enthusiastic. and their friends VIII
be glad TO learn that the prospects for
an abundant crop are bright, and
that the coming season promises to
be the best in the history of Flor
ida.
AS the weather conditions have been
extremely favorable the fruit has
ripened fast and Mr. Ponder and Mr..
Maxwell expect to ship several hum
dred boxes of grape fruit about the
middle OF October.
Within the past few years an eX-
change known as the Florida Citrus
Exchange, has been formed by the
Southern fruit growers, and all fruit
Is now shipped through IL, instead Of
each grower shipping Independently
as has been the case in former years
II has been shown that the EX-
change way of handling fruit is the
right way; and their system is be-
ing recognized as the superior 70 any
other method of marketing citrus
fruits II has already revolutionized
the citrus industry Of Florida, and
has brought about more improve
ments for handling and marketing cit
rus fruits in the last three years
than California, which took ten years
TO accomplish similar results.
Present figures would indicate that
Florida will this season, ship nearly
thirty thousand cars, representing a
crop of seven million boxes of fruit
which. in turn, should represent a
financial value of Sl5,000,000 to the
State OF Florida
There will be about five times as
much grape fruit this season, as COM
pared with last. which means nearly
two million boxes of the fruit.
The Florida Citrus Exchange aver
ages $1.93 for oranges, and S358 for
grape fruit per box f. o. b.
II is understood that quite num-
her of residents of this State, will, in
the near future, take advantage of the
excellent opportunities offered In the
citrus growing industry of the South