davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-04-28
CALENDAR OF EXHIBITIONS
Current Dirpla,s of Paintings. Objects
of Art and Prints.

American Fine Arts
Galleries. American Water co,.
or Society
Berlin Photographic
Co...................... Sculptures ana
drawings by Ma.
houri Young: end.
ing May I.
City club b................ Paintings by n
Gedney Buncs
ending April 30.
Ccttier Galleries ...... Early English mas.
ters: ending April
90
Enrich Galleries s.......French portraits.
Folsom Galleries. by ". 7.
Palmer: endins
April 30.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-28

amusing piece Of sculpture represents
group Of monkeys huddled together
under an umbrella. This is designed for
a fountain. c. 7. B.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-28

twice as much as he who rushes through
life. Frank Millet could not have ols-
charged all the duties he assumed II he
had not had a thoughtful. quiet way OF
managing each DAYS responsibilities.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-28

is serving a cause. He had the ad-
venturous habit OF mind, the traits OF
the man who goes UP and down the
world seeking fresh fields TO conquer
looking eagerly for constructive things
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-16
No More Channels Skins.

"Chamois skins No. madam. We
have none" said the truthful druggist.
But what are those In the win,
dow" demanded the woman.
kid skins" replied the druggist.
They are sold as chamois, but they
are not. | doubt If you can ma a
chamois skin in New York outside a
museum. There are not enough
chamois left in all Europe 70 supply
New York for one day. They are be
ing exterminated as the American bur
falo was. They are now rigidly pro
tected by game laws and are only sho'
during the open season By the sports
men. Will yon take kid skin? Yes
madam, you will find 1t just az good
but 1t isn't channels
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-16

"Well. ~ any rate. II am all thae"
things. | Won't advertise II b. wear
ing silk stockirgs. exclaimed MASS
Garyin. $500 that young thing sh"
can't 10 more than forty over thor"
hanging on those RIGGS that are fast
tned to the ceiiing9 III offer 4 special
prizo TO anv one telling me JAZZ
where hnr ankles arc that IS, "h"f"
her calves and her feot arc joined
I'll be blessed if | ran tell, She OK
tended we'll turned ankle. deliberate
~. before the others. II may rs well
own that that's mr one Pfid" ana
glory" she confeeef shane lesSif.
Il may lie fat or Thin straight Or
stoop shouderod ="
"Class in line" ordered tho direr.
tor. and the girls FASTENED TO their
places.
The third girl There" The d.
rector pointed at Miss Garyin. Please
extend your ankle when you marx
time, One would think you we're
hundred years old. the way you lana
on your heels, | wish ] could make
this class understand For beauty OF
ankle you simply have got to extend
It at every step-that gives 1t sup.
pleness. IF you'd do that'-to MISS
Garvin-"you'd soon see vast I'M
movement in that sfockiness you
have. Forward, march"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-16

SAY lust look over In the corner.
See that Girl or woman, | suppose
she catching the ball. Did You
ever in your lite behold any one quite
so much higher IN one shoulder than
the ether" Miss Father spoke
Nc one except YOURSELF replied
Miss short unfeclingly The director
was saving last week that you'd need
s,,en year course to get you
stralrhlened up from side TO side.
I'm glad It's my shoulders instead
of my hips. at any rate" rctorted Miss
Father. maliciously CHANGING at her
tornentor's slightly ungeomctrical pro-
portions.
Well" said Miss Garvin TRANQUILITY,
I'm waiting to be told of my CHER
delormity. Or must walt until I've
been here a while longer" She viewed
the mrrorcd image of her projections
with calm approval. "While you peo-
pie are striving to get back to normal
ri be so far ahead Of you In the grace
ful art that III be talking only the
sign language It's too bad that my
friends are mostly defOrmcd and Grip
pled!" and she dexterously caught a
ball that came whizzing her way.
mo. dearest" cOOed Miss Beck,
you aren't as perfect as you think
but you don't learn Of your imperfec'
tons until you've had few lessons.
II took me three before was inform
ed that I had one shoulder too high
one hin too large and bad case OF
swayback! You're mere kinder
gardener al It, and. of course. you
cant yet understand But you'll
learn. So contrivc TO he happy. dear,
until you have come to earth. You
are young and you are beautiful. but
Won may he knock knecd or pigeon
j toed or hoWlcggcd or even swayhack.
! for an Won know II isn't my place 10
inform yoll. but von'll be informed ih
dle season" she gave Miss Garvin Il
/ look of compassionate pity.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-16
The
Gymnasium

Honestly" exclaimed Miss Beck. in
tone OF disgust, If looked like that
ibid refrain from this sort of work
and wear kimonos the rest of my
life."
The other girls looked where she
pointed and beheld q woman Of unde-
cided years hanging from the stall
bars, in an earnest endeavor to cast
OF. or at least redistribute. some Of
her supertiuous avoirdupois.
oh don't think she so bad" said
Miss Short. anxiously glancing down
at her own lower eXtremities and max
ing mental comparison. "Of course
she's too fat. but she's well proper
toned, think and she felt her arm.
near the shoulder. with an imper-
ceptihle sigh OF relief to find that II.
too, was proporlioned to her other
limbs
Il do hope" sighed Miss Barclay, in
tone OF perfect content with herself,
that this work won't decrease my
weight" Then she east an apprecia
tive eye over her own plump charms.
Nell all can say returned Miss
Beck. as al a personal affronl. rs She
peeled down. tIying TO catch a
glimpsr II her own svlph-likc logs
completely hidden by the vouminous
folds " black boomers unless sh. put
one forward pnrposc!y is that it's
lots easier to add than to take away
and Is tor rs I'm concerned I'd hate
to -" myself in position where |
couldn't wear the present styles with
| any deSrc. of comfort
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-01-16
AT the Hotels
Resudenee Phone. Has0-L-

Julius Stone OF Wang is in town fol
few days.
William Dew OF wales is a hotel
guest in Fargo.
\. Davies Of Minot was an arrival
in Fargo today.
Olaf Sundlie OF Forman is a conven-
ton visitor in Fargo.
HI $. Johnson Of Valley city is reg
istered at the Gardner.
John G. Ross Of casselton is here
tor short business visit.
Mr.. and Mrs e. Mackay Of Mandan
are hotel guests in Fargo
A. 2. Hutchinson Of Minnewaukon i.
mere for the big conventions.
]. W. Boering OF Mimic arrived to.
day TO attend the convention.
+ Burnett Of New Rockford i
spending a couple Of days in the city
J. R. Haslam, the Devils Lake mer.
chant Is registered at the Metropole.
Theo. c. Moe Of cooperstown ar
rived today to attend the conven-
tion.
II. w. Armstrong and Ed. Felberg
OF Lisbon are registered at a Fargo
hostelry.
Mrs. Peter Ltppert and Miss Verona
Lippert Of Aneta, are guests at the
Webster.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-01-16

MRS. Gentleman Talks on v. p. D.
Wcrk-TelIs Of oScd Thinas at
School OF Instruction.

The Fargo w. G. T. i. held their
initial meeting for the new year on
Saturday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. Murray on Thirteenth street
south. There was fair attendance
and the ladies' feel that the begin
ming Of the new year has been most
hopeful one There was short bust !
ness session In which the regrets Of
the union in the recent death Of Mrs
Judd mother OF Mrs Monson. were
expressed. Mrs. Judd has been one of
the most active pioneer workers n
the temperance movement Judge
Burnham, father Of Mrs. Il. B. MAJ
ters, whose death occurred recently
was also mentioned as one Of the
staunch friends Of the work and ar1
active temperance worker at Abga Z
raka, his former home 1t was de-
cided TO hold d series Of chain meet i
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-01-16
Social Notes

A baby boy was born to Mr.. and Mrs
William Crapsen, 1877 Second avenue
north, this morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lynch Of Cas-
selton were in the city yesterday and
left last evening for California, where
they viii spend the remainder of the
winter.
Mrs Ada J Andrews was hostess
this afternoon at her home on Fourth
avenue south to the Southside Bridge
club. "A very delightful afternoon
was spent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron G. Massie OF
Minneapolis are expected this week
to be the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Geo. A. Eyerhart of Fifth avenue
south. Mr.. and Mrs. Massie are en-
route home after spending the holi-
days with Mr.. Massie's parents at
Kansas City.
The music section of the Fine Arts
club has changed its hour of meeting
from 10 o'clock a, M Of Thursday to
o'clock p. m, of the same day The
T.
J. Thompson has not been changed,
The members of this section are re-
quested to take special note OF the
Change of the hour.
Miss Marjorie Rusch, Charming
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. H J. Rusch
of Eighth avenue south, returned home
on Saturday evening from delight
full three weeks visit with friends in
Chicago and Milwaukee. While away
Miss Rusch was the recipient OF, much
social attention, being honor guest at
a number Of very pretty functions in
both cities.
Friends Of Prof J p. Bohlin, for
mer director of the Dakota conserva-
tory. viii be interested to learn that he
has accepted the position as head of
the vocal department of Central col
lege, one of the oldest and most select
schools of the south, at Tuscaloosa.
Ala. Although he regretted leaving
Fargo and the institution which he
has SO successfully directed from the
beginning until the present time, the
state Of his health made the change
of climate necessary and all of his
friends will be glad to hear that he
is SO pleasantly located.
The Fargo council No. 65. u. g. r.
are sending out invitations this week
to their many friends for their an
nual SNOWFALL party, which will be
one of the big events of the week and
win take place on Friday evening, Jan.
1s in the knights Of Columbus hall.
Tho various committees have been
busy with arrangements for this event
for over a month and everything win
be perfectly arranged and carried out.
A sumptuous super will be served
and the dance programme will be of
the latest popular dance music. u. G.
T. members have been requested to
wear white trousers and shirts with
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-01-16
OF Interest to the Women

yellow ties and the ladies win wear
white as much as possible.
Franz Jevne. prominent young at
torney Of Minneapolis, spent the week
end with friends In the city.
II. T. Alsop, secretary ana treasurer
OF the Interior Lumber Co, left last
evening to attend the convention OF
lumber men in Minneapolis.
The Missionary society Of the
evangelical association will meet on
Wednesday afternoon at 2;s0 o'clock
with Mrs. Charles Heacox, 1909 Eighth
avenue south.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. s. Watson and
daughter, Miss Constance, expect to
leave about Feb. 10 for San Fran
cisco, where they will sail Feb. 20
for Honolulu to spend a few months,
Mr., and Mrs. Percy Goodwin left
yesterday afternoon for Minneapolis,
where Mr.. Goodwin will attend the
lumber mems convention and Mrs.
Goodwin will visit friends for a few
days.
Miss Edna Hampton of Wheatland
returned home this morning after
| spending a week with her aunt, Mrs.
]. H, Miller of Tenth street north. Mrs.
Miller will have Mrs. Fisher OF Min
neapolis as her guest this week.
Mrs. Jerome Freeman has returned
to her home at Devils Lake after
spending several weeks with her par
ents, Mr., and Mrs. Geo. e. Nichols OF
Seventh avenuessouth. En- route home
Mrs. Freeman spent a day or two at
Grand Forks.
Grand Forks Herald: Mrs. II. L.
Whithed of Reeves avenue left last
! evening for Fargo. She was accom-
panied by Mrs. Harris OF Watertown,
N, Y, who has been her guest for
some time. From Fargo Mrs. Harris
will proceed to, Bozeman, Mont, where
she will spend the remainder of the
winter. Mrs. Whithed will be Joined
this evening by Mr.. Whithed and they
will continue their journey to Cali
fornia.
A pretty event occurred at Chaffee
on Friday evening when a number of
the ladies OF the social set of that
city were delightfully."- entertained by
the young men of that city at an
evening of progressive 500. After a
| lively game and the cards were laid
aside, a luncheon was served from the
small tables and a little later dane
ing was enjoyed for an hour or two.
The ladies were much pleased with
their entertainment and voted the
young men royal entertainers.
The l.. +. L. held delightful party
on Saturday evening at the home of
Mrs. F. H. Wilder on Fourth avenue
south. Many of the children were
present and brought their games and
spent very jolly evening. Lunch
was served after the children had
tired of their games, Mrs. Charles
Shaver assisting Mrs. Wilder. The
evening was such success that the
members OF the l. T, i. have decided
to hold their regular meetings
Saturday evening at o'clock instead
of Sunday afternoon, as heretofore.
The first meeting under the new
regime will be next Saturday eve
, ming at the home OF Mrs. Wilder,
and any who have not been able to
attend the Sunday AFTERNOONS meetings
will be cordially welcomed TO these
Saturday evening gatherings. AL
though the meetings will. not always
be of social nature, the children al
ways have interesting meetings and
are doing much for the temperance
work.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-01-16
HOME COOKED DINNERS
Women Of Florence crittenton Home
Horne Will Serve Daily IN Base
nssnt of Public Library.

Lunch. cafeteria style, Will be serv-
ed under the auspices OF the Florence
Crittenton Home, in the basement Of
the public library during the conven-
tions. Home cooked food will be
served each day, the menu 70 include
Boston baked beans, brown bread,
creaTned potatoes meat ioaf. Wiener
wurgts, doughnuts, pie tea and coffee.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-01-16

mediately following the ceremony the
young couple left for Minneapolis
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Briley have resided
in Ellendale nearly all their lives, and
are two of the most popular members
of the younger society set.
The 8. d. Curry residence at Hope
housed a merry wedding party last
week, when Grace, the youngest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Curry. was
united in marriage to A. A. Maine of
Port Arthur. Can. Mr.. and Mrs.
Maine left on the evening train for q
few days visit after which, they win
make their home in Port Arthur
where Mr. Maine is an engineer on
the CT p. r. r.
Herman ]. Knoblauch of Hope and
Miss Ada Roadarmel Of Mt. Carmel.
Pa, were married Tuesday, Jan. 3 at
the home Of the bride. The newlyweds
left at once for North Dakota and ar
rived in Hope last week.
q
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-01-16

II you have an old satin party dress
to serve as a slip for dinner frock
like the one pictured will be very easy
to contrive, and in these days OF mar
row skirts the least possible amount OF
material is required. This dainty frock
is made of pale brown chiffon and all
over embroidered net, the net being set
into the chiffon, so that the white satin
underslip and not the darker chiffon
shows through. The bodice is made
of the net which, by the way, was
dipped in weak tea to turn it deep
ecru color. Marrow frills of plisse ecru
net at the edge Of tunic, bodice and
sleeve add much to the daintiness Of
the costume. Bodice and tunic are
caught up with tiny roses in violet
shade.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-01-16
With the Women Of the World

souvenir spoon commemorative
tne days OF Colonel Sibley has been
placed on the market by the st. Paul
chapter Daughters Of the American
revolution. In its design it is en-
plematic of historic spots of Minne-
sofa, which are dear to the hearts OF
the patriotic members of the %. A. r.
1t IS a handsome spoon of silver. and
the design alone cost the society $3.50.
A miniature of Sibley house is en-
bossed in the bowl and the d. r.
emblem is in enamel at the tip Of the
handle. On the back of the handle is
scene OF Fort Smelling and Minneha-
ma falls and on the front of the handle
ls reproduction of the Nathaniel
Hale monument, which the st. Paul
chapter erected. 1t is the custom for
the Colonial chapter to present its
members, when they get married. with
a spoon. To the present the national
spoon has been used, which is made in
Philadelphia, but now it is planned to
use the Sibley souvenir spoon in lieu,
Women are now voting in Turkey.
In Bosnia and herzegovina, by the
new constitution of Feb. 80. 1910.
authorized by the Austro-Hun1aria n
empire, four classes of persons may
qualify to vote. The first is composed
OF landowners who pay tax of 14o
crowns on their estate, and widows
and spinsters are included in this class.
They vote by proxy only, but that is
mere detail. The first election took
place In May, 1910. Seventy-eight
women voted, seventy-six being Mo-
hammedans, one Servian, one Roman
Catholic. When ii is remembered that
this Mohammedan land has so for for
gotten the injunctions of the Koran as
to extend this small portion OF justice
to women, this achievement, though
seemingly unimportant becomes a
very significant straw which unmis
takably shows the way the wind is
blowing in the twentieth century, say
suffragists.
Miss Cornelia Swinnerton and Mrs.
John s. Crosby are the first two WON
en- sworn in as deputies by the new
sheriff Of New York county, julius
Hamburger. He believes that women
are better qualified than men for in
vestigations in such places as dance
halls, parks and play grounds, and that
in many instances they are better able
to serve papers.
For the first time in the history of
Michigan, unless Governor Osborn
changes his mind. a woman will act as
private secretary to the governor.
Miss Mary z. Hadrich of Marquette,
for seventeen years private secretary
to Mr.. Osborn and now in his office
as his executive clerk. is soon to be
appointed his secretary. Though she
has been prominent in politics for a
number Of years. Miss Hadrich is not
a suffragist.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-01-16

S. b. Eidesmoe and Miss Esther
Perry were united in the holy bonds of
matrimony Monday afternoon at Dom
ny brook. The young people are very
popular in the vicinity of Coulee.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-01-16

Warren F. Keeler and Miss Gertrude
Matilda Newland were united in mar
riage at the home of the brides par
ents at Dunseith on Wednesday, Rev.
Mr.. Reed OF Steele officiating. The
happy couple left for Clear Lake
Minn.,, where they will, visit and later
they will be at home on the bride
groona's farm east OF Lein postoffice.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-01-16
STATE WEDDINGS

Marck d. CrandaIl and Miss Jessie
Yetter were married at Steele last
week. They arrived in Medina last
Friday night and viii make their home
on the bridegroom's claim, north Of
Medina.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-01-16

The marriage of George A. Stevens
to Miss Della M. Bordeleau was sol
emnized at the home of the brides
parents. Mr. and Mrs. p. Bordeleau,
about twelve miles southwest OF Tower
City. The ceremony was performed by
Father Pruss OF Litchville.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-01-16

Miss Mabel Beggs and w. Lester
Briley We're quietly married on Monday
afternoon at EllendaIe at the Baptist
parsonage, the ceremony being per-
formed by Rev. w. H. Rogers. I'm
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-09-13
Notice Of Bond Sale.

Notice is hereby given that bids will
be received by the Clerk of the Board
of Supervisors of Noxubee County,
Miss. at Macon, Miss. for the purchase
of road bonds of District Number S,
Noxubee County, Mississippi, in the
sum SIS. 900. up to and until 2 o'clock
p. m, of Tuesday, the 9th day of Octo-
Der, 1912. Said bonds shall be in de-
nominations Of $500. 90 each, numbered
from l to $50 inclusive, bearing interest
at tfe rate of 5 1-2 per cent. payable
semi-annually. Said bonds to he dated
September End. 1912, and are to be is
sued and sold at said time for the pur-
pose Of constructing roads Of the 9Th
Supervisors District of said County and
State, in accordance with the provisions
Of the act of the legislature of theState
of Mississippi. being Senate Bill No. 66.
approved march 3, 1910, and commonly
called Good Roads" law.
Each bidder is required to deposit a
cashiers check or certified check in
the sum of $500 90, to insure the good
faith and efficient performance Of this
contract.
These bonds are exempt from all
taxes of the State of Mississippi, No
bid less than par and accrued interest
will be considered. The board reserves
the right to reject any and all bids.
JOHN A. TYSON,
Chancery Clerk and Clerk
? of Board of Supervisors
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-09-13
Notice 10 Contractors.

Sealed proposals will be received by
John A. Tyson, Chancery clerk of Nox-
ubee county. Mississit pi, at his Office
in the Court House in the City of Ma
con, Mississippi, until 2 O'Clock p. M,
October 7th, 1912, for the building of
approximately, 10 miles of gravel roads
in District Number 5. Noxubee County,
Miss.
The said bids will then and there be
publicly opened. The work will include
approximately AZ, 900 yards of earth ex-
cavations and hauling, Speeding and
rolling Of the ebert or gravel, for sur
facing these roads. Alternate propo-
sails will be asked upon novaculite and
clay gravel. Each proposal bid must
be accompanied by a certified check of
3 per cent. of the total amount of the
bid. The commissioners reserve the
right to reject any and all bids.
Plans, speci6cati ms and blue prints
now on file in the office of DINA Tyson,
Chancery Clerk, Macon. MISS.
T. w. MADISON,
W. N, MCLEOD,
w A. PARKS.
Commissioners of Dict No. 5,
Noxubee County, Miss
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-09-13
Notice of Bond Issue.

Notice is hereby given that the Board
of Supervisors of Noxubee county, in
the State of Mississippi, will on the I'd
day of September, 1912, within legal
hours, as prescribed by law in such
cases, receive sealed bids at their office
in the court house of said county, until
2 O'Clock p. M, the same being the
usual place of sitting of said Board in
Macon, Mississippi, for the purchase of
bonds of the second Supervisors Dis
trict of said County and State, to the
amount of $52. 500, the said bonds to be
issued and sold at said time, for the
purpose of constructing roads of the
Second Supervisors district in said
county, in accordance with the provi-
sions of said act of the Legislature of
the State of Mississippi, being Senate
Bill No. 66, approved March 3, 1910.
commonly called the Good Roads Bill"
and amendments thereto. said bonds
bearing interest at 81 per centum per
annum.
Said bonds will be awarded and sold
to the highest bidder. The purchaser
will be required to furnish a certified
CHECK for $500 for carrying out said
purchase as the Board may direct.
This lots day of August, 1912.
U. w. MULLINS, Pres.
By order of the Board OF Supervisors
of Nexubee county, Mississippi, this
August 10th, 1912.
JOHN A. TYSON,
Clerk of the Board of Supervisors Of
Noxubee County, Miss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-09-13
Trustees Sale
The State of Mississippi,
Noxubee {

NOXuDee COunCy
By virtue of the provisions of a GER
tain deed of trust executed by R j.
Cade on the 14th day of April 1908 to
H, H. Brooks, Jr., as trustee, to secure
to Danella Glenn a.certain Indebtedness
therein mentioned. said trust deed being
recorded in Deed Book No. 80. page 281
in Chancerv Clerks office in said coun-
ty, |, the undersigned as trustee. will
on Saturday, the 18th day of October
1912 within legal hours, in front of the
Court House in the City of Macon,
Miss, proceed to sell at auction to the
highest bidder for cash, southwest quar-
ter less east half of southeast quarter
of SW Ia and the northwest Id of
southeast IA and the..south IL of south
west ! A of northeast Ia of Section II,
Township 16, Rang If. being the land
this day purchased by Cade from the
Snmpter Lumber Co., Noxubee county
Miss. The property mentioned in said
trust deed will be sold to satisfy said
indebtedness and the cost O. this pro-
ceeding This SEPT. 7th. 1912.
Fl. n. Brooks. JR . Trustee.