davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-09

llEATHSElLLE, VA. August s.
W harlon Grove camp meeting. near
8Fenls IA Lancaster county closed
its annual encampment sunday night
fri NJ Wharton, Of Baltimore,
founder - the camp created no lit
tle surprise 10y making the announce
klent that next year would probably
see The close of the annual encamp
nts there. The grounds have
passed into different hands and next
wear terminates the twenty year lease.
THIS is the most largely attended
camp meeting in the Northern Neck
she present meeting was the most
successful Ia the history If the camp.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-09
The Woman's College


BY reason Of its location in Rich.
mond the Woman'S College affords su =
pertor advantages for the higher edu-
"a ton Of young ladies The expendl-
ture of q million dollars cou1d not
duplicate such advantage outside such
city. Able faculties In all depart
nents, Usual college degrees. Special
advantages ts music Students have
use OF the Virginia State Library and
access 10 numerous museuH1s Health
record remarkable Terms moderate.
Write for catalogue. Early application
important
JAMES NELSON, d. H.. LII. D..
President
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-09

]
/ ao,,,,t,r The marriage which VIII ne
! a oniet home affair Will taxa piaoo
! s..I.latn aaE- a4th-----------------
! Mr. and Mrs Charles r. Alley. OF
/ patersbtirx, have issued invitations 70
| ,ba marriage Of their daughter LUZ
! psa+rice. to Mir George f. Grleg' OF o,
! washington u. &. The wedding WIN
h. aoIemnfzed Thursday, August ION
AZ 3-90 Y. RI. IN the home Of tff'e "f'''''
on Halifax street, Petersburg
Invitations have been issued py m's
w. Alexander Neal. for the in@I i'"s
Of her daughter, Margaret Ann, a.
MIR. Frost Hiram Herndon- ne
| ding win be solemnized in the NOME
- H. hrid4 2205 Park avenue. Sataf 30
DAY, August I7th, at T. M
At Valley Farm.
Mrs Charles Hammitt. OF valley
Farm. near Salem, who is the nos'ess
| OF a house party composed III Ni. @i.'
Mrs Drewry Bowles, MISS DAISY W.
/ uan and MISS Addie Erwin. OF Rlcb :
! ,,ff,d entertained A large party OF
| frlaraa from Roanoke Wednesday az
/ Inner and supper. The visitors were
met At Lake springs. by carriages
| and conveyed TO the farm, an returhsn
r., automobiles to their home IN IN"
city last evening
! entertained in Radford.
Mrs. A. T.. Goldsmith was hostess al
a two-course luncheon, Friday hftsf-
noon, In honor of visitors ~ 70" L.
! Mtsa Mary Thornton. OF Richmond
. Mrs Edward stevens. OF Port sfn3u.i''
q Mrs. Horace Jones. OF Ithaca, y
T.. Mrs. Fred =. Buliard, or Ahhapo.
lis, Nd, uud Mrs. Goodykoont@ OF
| Williamson. W. Va. The house was
-ttf, 4 nfE -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-09

Ibeen the guest of Captain T p. JefTress
the past month has gone 10 ROBBERS
ton, n. G.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-09

n. r. Strouse, on Broad street,
Wednesday evening, in, celebration of
her fourteenth birthday anniversary,
The charming apartments were
beautifully decorated, the color
scheme being yellow. A contest.
musical romance. was among the Tea =
lures of the evening. and In which
the prize was awarded Miss CHRIS
tian McCIung.
The games. wink" and fishing
were also entoya BILE features.
Fruit punch was dispensed upon the
arrival of the guests. and during the
evening an elegant salad course 'oi-
lowed bv ices, cake. bon bons, ETC.
were served. The young hostess was
the recipient of quite collection
Of beautiful gifts,
Miss Rices guests included Misses
Elizabeth Parrot. OF ROANOKE
T,onTse path. Of Hollius. Martha Egg
vIsston. Of Richmond. Christine Me
C1nng. Irene campbell, Amelia Har-
yevcutter, Fenten Boxley, sarah
Moody Saunders. Elizabeth cold
smith, Katherine Brown, Susie shel.
TON. Mary McConkey; Messrs Noei
shelton. Terry Martin. clifton Tomp-
Lfns Lawrence Duncan, Carton
penn Harold Robertson, Thomas
Cooper. David McClung. Mario Mar
tinax. Humberto Martinez, lAeu'ef'an'
Griffin.
Announcements.
Mrs Rosalie Lumpkin Bales H
King and Queen county,
virginia. announces the ehssteh'te.'1
and approaching marriage OF p n
daughter. Amanda Boulware. to NY.
t9ober, N-ashington Grizzard. OF Essex
co,,nt,s. The marriage which WI we
:, oniet home affair will taxa piace
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-16
FELLOW Servant Liability.

Philadelphia Bulletin: An employer
is held to be responsible for the acts
of his servants as affecting a person
outside OF his employ, and is not en-
titled to relief on the plea that the
injuries for which damages are claim
ed were due entirely to negligence on
part Of the servant. The employe who
is injured. so far as he is not respon-
sible for his hurt by his negli-
gence. ought to have the same re-
dress which the outsider has, and
should not be deprived Of that simply
because a fellow worker. over whom he
has no control and for whom he is
in no way responEible, was careless
or negligent. Present-day opinion Is
in favor Of eliminating this and all
other so-called Essential risks Of in
dustry'' and Of establishing a prin-
ciple Of aployers' liability which shall
recognize the right of the employe to
decentralization for every injury suf-
fered while at work. except such as are
due to his own c~arelessness or negli-
gence. This can be accomplished with
out going to the absurd limits OF some
of the compensation acts which have
been proposed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-16

Where the decreases are shown, they
nave been the result of Redistribution
of roads.
Strangely enough, New York Is the
only one of the eight that appears in
the list Of the eleven states leading
in actual progress in road building In
the hve-year period. In other words.
while the entire eight states main
tain their lead, it is merely because
Of their earlier start, and New York
alone is entitled to a place in the list
Of states in progress in the last Ave
years. The states which are leading
in progressive road building are: New
York. Georgia, Washington. Missouri,
| South Carolina, Alabama, PennsyI-
vania, Tennessee, New Jersey, Florida.
and Maryland.
The gain In New York, according to
the director Of the Office of public
roads. is due largely to the fact that
the state has bonded itself for $780,
| 600, 900. and that $4,000, 900 a yea or
more is being expended BY the state.
in addition to an equal sum by the
counties, in building state highways.
New York is leading all the states in
actual progress al the present time.
and liz the pace is maintained she viii
take the lead W. Indiana n Ohio
In actual mileage IN q few years.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-16
SOME PRINCIPLES
OF DRY FARMING

Some Principles Of Dry Farming is
the title of bulletin No. 90 issued by
the North Dakota Experiment sta
ton. L. r. Waldron, superintendent
of the Dickinson sub-station, is the
author. 1t is written from the stand
point of the farmer. It is illustrated
with drawings and photographs. Be
low are given the headings Of the
sections: Structure of Soil, Loan
Soil, Mechanical Composition of the
Soil, Weight OF Soil, Texture of the
Soil, Surface Of Soil Grains Soil
Water, Amount of Capillary Water.
Movements of Capillary Water, Alb
~sorption of the Water by the Plant
Root, Upward Movement of Water in
Plant, How Water is Lost, Amount of
Water Required for Crops, General
Rules, The Theory of the Dirt Mulch.
Flowing, Time of Flowing, Depth OF
Flowing, Dies Flowing, Sub-Soiling,
Tillage Before and After Flowing, Eff
feet of Discing Stubble, Cultivation
After Flowing, Seed Bed, Cultivating
the Growing Crop, Crops Favorable
to Intertillage, Cultivation OF Close
Planted Crops, General Principles of
Cultivation Packing the Soil, Dry
Farming Machinery. Dry Land
Crops; Wheat, Flax, Oats, Barley,
Winter Grains, Corn, Alfalfa. Sum-
mer Fallow Use Of Manure Principles
of Crop Rotation. Live Stock, General
Conditions. This will prove a valuable
bulletin for the farmer who is inter-
ested in increasing his crop yields
under North Dakota conditions.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-16

Forum Want Ads Get quick Results.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-16
Coming Events

Saturday, March fe.
Lecture by DIR. Bait, public library.
Tuesday, March f9.
City and primary election.
Thursday, March %.
Presbyterian Ladies Easter sale.
Friday, March %.
Annual Z. Ms 9. A. gymnastic car
nival.
Sunday, April 2
Easter service, knights Templar at
Gethsemane cathedral.
Monday, April 9.
Scottish Rite reunion.
Tuesday, April 9.
Scottish Rite reunion.
Wednesday, April 10.
Scottish Rite reunion.
Thursday, April IL
Scottish Rite reunion and Joint re-
ception to Imperial Potentate Treat.
Third District Bankers convention.
Friday, April IL.
Shrine ceremonial.
Monday April is,
Mr. and Mrs. Suits, joint recital,
Fargo College conservatory.
Thursday, June 8.
Norwegian Lutheran church confer
ence begins.
Wednesday, June IL.
State Meeting jewelers. and opti-
clans,
Thursday, June is.
State Meeting jewelers. ana opti-
clans.
Friday, June IA.
State Meeting jewellers and opti-
clans.
Tuesday, June Is.
State Elks' convention.
Wednesday, juno 1e.
North Dakota State Postmasters'
convention.
State Elks' convention.
Thursday, June 20.
Tri-State Postmasters' convention.
District camp meeting of Free Meth
odist church begins.
Friday, June q.
Trt-State Postmasters' convention.
Monday, July 4.
Sons OF Norway, grand lodge.
Friday, July II.
Norwegian Singers of America.
dwelling Rollo statue.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-16
La Toilette AT
FARGO COLLEGE
WELL RECEIVED AT THE lNsTI.
TUITION ON THE HlLL-ADVo-
GATES WOMAN SUFFRAGE AND
SAYS 1T is BOUND TO COME
NATION IN PERIL, HE SAYS.

With banners waving, college yeIls
reverberating through the chapel La
Toilette literature adjoining the walls
and with greetings for Fighting Bob
Robert NJ. LaFollette was welcomed by
Fargo college students this morning.
Arriving on the morning train, he
was escorted to Fargo college by
Messrs. Pollock, TwichelI and Hatcher,
where he was introduced to the fac
ulty and students by President Cree
gam ~
81 feel" said Senator LaFolIette,
that serious evils threaten our pub
lie life. Free institutions are on trial
for their lives, and the next few years
will determine not whether our form
of government will change, but wheth-
er hat vital thing which our fore
fathers fought for, that was commend
ed by the constitution, will perish. I
refer to that which makes all men
equal.
"But I have confidence enough in the
patriotism, and intelligence of the
American people to feel that this vital
element in our welfare will be saved,
although it is not a matter Of a single
day o a single campaign"
Mr.. LaFollette ELECTED the applause
of the feminine portion Of the audi
ence by his hearty advocation Of wo-
man suffrage, when he said, There
is no more doubt as to the future of
woman suffrage than there is con
corning the dawn of tomorrow. 1t is
the young Women of today who will
Lufa~ A. LraI. a - 49,
pie. / hope North Dakota will fol-
low in the footsteps Of Wisconsin in
taking the first step in this direction .
After the cheering had subsidized r,
M. Pollock led the students in a hearty
vote Of thanks for the honor OF a
personal visit from Senator LaFollette
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-16
fine new STORE
OPENS MONDAY
ENTIRE INTERIOR OF So BROAD
WAY HAS BEEN. REMoDELEp
AND THE FRANCES READY-To-
WEAR STORE WILL BE OPEN
FOR BUSINESS NEXT WEEK.

At So Broadway during the past ten
days carpenters. painters and deco
raters have been working out a trans
formation in the room to be occupied
by The Frances ladies ready-to-wear
store Monday. The entire interior has
been remodeled and along the sides of
the wall are handsome booths to con
tain the hundreds of stylish garments
which Mr.. Simon will have in his
stock. Each one Of these booths are
so arranged that the doors which are
of mirrors, make a three-sided mirror
where my lady can see herself after
she has been arreyed in the new suit.
The front of the store has been en-
tirely torn out, and a fine plate glass
window arranged for the display OF
goods. The millinery department will
be along the north wall, and plenty OF
floor space is at Mrs. Simon's COM
mand to properly display the newest
things in stylish hats.
The entire decoration is in harmon
ious tones of white, black and cream
and this store will be Of the most
beautiful shopping emporiums in the
city. No expense has been spared
and it is Mr.. Simon's intention tc
make it the most strictly up-to-dats
re~ady-to-wear store in the northwest
Ladies Of Fargo are cordially invited
to attend their opening. Monday.
Forum Want Ads Get Quick Results
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-16
The Greater Need.

New York Press: Miss Beatrice
Herford. whose humor bids fair to
esclipse her brother divers. was
talking, at q tea at the Colony club
in New York. about wedding pres
ents.
Its a great mistake" she said. 'for
us to give our friends wedding pres
ents that are above their station and
their means. This mistake was well
brought home to me the other day in
the exchange department Of q big
Broadway store.
"A pretty creature. a bride evidently.
sided UP to the manager ana said;
do you exchange wedding pres
ents?"
Certainly, madam, If they were
bought here he replied.
Then she said. blushing a little.
I'd like you. please. to take back q set
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-16

interested spectator at the sale yards
of the Mark Western Horse Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-16
City in Brief

Richard Schlunke Of Embden is
spending the day in the city visiting
friends.
Go to the Dixon cafe for your meals.
Well please you or refund your
money. 305 Broadway.
Daniel Opperman and Burno Henchel
both of Wheatland and progressive
farmers near that place, are in the city
today on important business.
superintendent Of Schools. r. 3.
MURPHY OF Tower City, arrived in the
citv this morning and win spend the
day on important business.
g. b. Ingram, manager Of the Clarke
Horse Sales Co. of Miles City. ac-
companied by Mrs. Ingram, Is spend
anK Il few days Ia Fargo, and is an
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-16
The Placid One.

Everybody's: The u~ndisturbed
placidity of Victoria. a colored maid.
had long been a marvel to her mis-
tress. She daily expected an out
burst until the following conversa-
ton:
Victoria, have you ever been mar
ried? ?"
"Yes'm, once"
Where is your husband now?"
Dead" said Victoria, smiling pleas
antly, He worked on q river boat.
and two weeks after we was married
he fell overload and got drowned. /
never was so outdonel What you want
from the butcher. Miss Carrier"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-16
MILEAGE OF
IMPROVED ROADS.

According to information just made
public by the director of the Office of
public roads, Indiana leads all the
states OF the union in mileage of i'm
proved roads. Most of the improved
roads Of Indiana and Ohio are COM
posed OF gravel and were, for the most
part, built by the farmers In working
out the taxes. In many cases the graz
vel is dumped on the road without
proper spreading or rolling. Roads
constructed in this way seldom give
entire satisfaction.
The eight leading good roads states
as shown by the data compiled by the
director. are as follows:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-16
MeSSaIine Silks

Messaline Silks are just as popular as ever. We
are showing a full line Of all the new spring colors,
also in black.
Is Inches wide Soc
rs Inches Wide, our leader, at........ $50
S6 Inches Wide at........$ f25 and $3.50
ss-INCH CHIFFON sArINs IN ALL
the staple colors and black. ETA
Extra special value at ............... m&|B
s6-INCH PoNGEE sLK-ALL PURE sILK-GooD
heavy quality for mn
only.
blues, grays, browns and green's. En-
Per OUU
rs PIECES SILKS nN~
T5c values at only
JUST RECEIVED A SHIPMENT OF COSTUME
Corduroys-2S inches wide-colors: white, brown,
navy, myrtle and black-worth $3.50. mm
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-16
What's Said

e. Il. Mackenroth, Commander:
Auvergne Commandery will confer the
order of the temple on Monday even
ing, March 1s. at 1880 o'clock. Please
note change Of date.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-16

of Russia leather automobile trunks.
I'll take the amount out in canned
goods from your delicatessen counter
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-24
SEEKS PROTECTION
OF INNOCENT ONES
Washington to Provide for
Families of Men Sem
fenced to Prison..

SPOKANE. Wash, Jan. 24.-John
II. Wallace, a member of the state in
dustrial insurance commission of
Washington, announced at the annual
convention of the State Federation of
Labor in Spokane that a concerted ef-
fort will be made at the next session
Of the Legislature to pass a law, des-
ignated to protect the families Of men
sentenced to the penitentiary. The
idea is to change the present system
under which the felon works for the
state to atone for his wrong-doing, 50
that his earnings will go to the wife
and children. left at home and frequ'
emily destitute and in want.
The delegates expressed their appro.
val of the plan, and, while no forma
action was taken by the organization
as a body, it is likely that a campaign
will be launched in a short time to
c~rystalize the idea into a measure
which will be submitted to the state
Legislature at it's biennial session ear
ly next January.
II. l.. Thomason of Standpoint, Idaho
a delegate at the yearly meeting of the
Pacific Northwest Hardware and I'm
plement Dealers association, interest
ed many visitors from various parts
of the Pacific slope and intermountair
country in a plan to have the fedora
government assist in clearing logged
off lands in the West. He said:
THE cost Of clearing cut-over tim
Der land is high and on that account il
is difficult to induce settlers and pros
pective homebuilders to go into the
districts. The government makes large
| appropriations fov the opening of riv
ers and the reclamation of lands, as il
should, and we who live in the timber
districts think it also should give sim
liar aid in the clearing of valuable
lands. now studied with stumps bur
! adapted to the highest form of agricul
ture. 1t would benefit the entire coun
try and provide low-priced lands fol
thousands now crowded in cities"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-24
FOR "OLD FRITZ

BERLIN. Jan. 24--Emperor Viii
liam was astir early today and inaugu-
rated the second day Of the festivities
in connection with the celebration of
the -2O0th anniversary of the birth of
the Great. Attending by the
high commanding officers of the Prus-
rian army. the Emperor this morning
participated in a solemn memorial ser
vice in the old garrison church at Post
day, where the remains of his great an
cestor are buried.
This afternoon was devoted to pa
rades, regimental celebrations and nu.
merous other festivities. The weather
was favorable, and the capital had put
on its gayest attire. Large crowds
thronged the streets, which were most
deliberately decorated with flags and
bunting. Leading merchants had vice
with one another in contributing to the
brilliancy of the display. The decora
lions Of Inter den Linden and Fried
richstrasse were especially profuse.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-24
This Nerve
Tonic--Free

We want every nervous. weak and
worn man and woman in America to
try Wade's Golden Nervine. Simply
send your name to Gem Medicine Co.,
st. Louis, Mo-. and a Free Trial pack
age will be mailed, postpaid. While
they last, we are giving away $4,000
trial treatments absolutely Free. We
want to prove to you that there is no
other medicine in the world which
equals Wade's Golden Nervine for the
cure Of Nervous Debility, Neurasthen.
ia, Insomnia, Weak Heart, Nervous
Headaches, Nervous Indigestion. and
any and all debilitated, u down con-
ditions in men or women 1t is the
greatest re%-vitalizer. nerve builder and
restorative known to medical science
There is positively nothing like it to
promote and renew strength, vigor and
vitality. The 81 package is sold by
druggists. Don't fail to try this re.
markable tonic, and bid farewell for
ever to Weakness and Nervous ills OF
every kind Wade's Golden Nervine Is
sold and recommended by Quigley
Drug Stores.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-24
GRAIN GROWERS

(National News Association
BRANDON, Man, JAN, 24.-Six hun.
dred delegates assembled here today
for what promises to be the most i'm
portant as we'll as the largest annual
convention eve held by the Manitoba
Grain Growers Association. The SEES.
sions will last three days. In addition
to revising the constitution and trans
acting a large amount of routine bust
ness the convention will discuss the
subjects of free trade and the prefer
entail tariff, grain inspection, demur
rage rates, government operation oil
terminal elevators and a plan for CO
operative selling of farm produce and
purchasing and distributing staple
commodities. The program provides
also for lectures by prominent speak
ers on sociological and economic ques
tons of the day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-24
FIGHT UPON NOISY
AUTO HORN STARTS
Society for Suppression of
Unnecessary Noise Has
Taken up Cudgel.
palladium Specially

NEW YORK. Jan. 24.-"When the
police authorities of a city make an
earnest effort to suppress the unneces.
sary use Of the automobile horn a
large part Of the present noise nuis-
Snce will be abated," said Mrs. Isaac
J.. Rice Of New York City, president
OF the society for the Suppression Of
Unnecessary Noise. First an enforce
able ordinance is needed; then its
rigid enforcement.
The claim is made" she continued,
that the police authorities are too
busy preventing crime and saving life
to concern themselves with noise prob
lens, but 1t seems to me that II the
latter were but given the proper con-
s%ideration, they would find them in
many ways as important to the safety
Of the community as other problems
with which they are occupied.
THE fragrant abuse OF automobile
warning devices IL little short of mad.
dening. Why, here in New York City
have known of hospital patients ask.
ing to be sent to their homes because
OF the amount Of noise made by auto
mobiles passing the hospitals"
Everywhere there Is a growing sen
timent against the misuse Of auto
horns. In Chicago this sentiment has
taken the form Of a city ordinance
stating specifically that they shall moi
be used except In their true function
IA q warning of danger. And the or
dinance Is being rigidly enforced.
This ordinance also defines the kind
OF signals that may be used, specifying
that they shall produce an abrupt
sound sufficiently loud to be heard
above the noise Of the streets"
Abrupt means short. Chicago motor
lists. In other words. are required tc
blow a loud blast but a short one
This 10 ample from a warning stand
point. yet 1t reduces to a minimum the
actual noise necessary for a proper
warning.
II q signal Ia powerful enough &c
that only one blast is needed and iti
use can be confined to cases Of neces
sity surely no one a object to it. II
10 the prolonged blasts. the siren
shrieks that cause the suffering: and
II In these that should be stopped.
The automobile needs a warning de
vice--one that shall be adequate to b.
heard and needed; but its . should
be regulated by law a. has been done
by Chicago.
One of the most obnoxious prac
tees Of motorists Ia their attempt tt
''clear the road" far in advance O
their approach by means OF long stri
dent blasts OF their horns. In this wa!
they seek to maintain their speed
in many cases without even SLOWING
up at crossings-and depending sole