davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19

William Owens, of Nashville, on her
trip abroad this summer, bears on this
subject, too. DIR. and Mrs. owens, on
q trip from the North Cape, made
friends with a young English couple
on the ship, the acquaintance termi-
mating with an invitation to visit the
English couple at their London home
The invitation was accepted by the
Nashville people and they were de
lighted with the charming suburban
residence, full of magnificent Henry
VIII furniture, antiques and so forth
After lunch, the American visitors
were taken to an aviation meet, and
on their way to the place. the course
of conversation developed the fact
that the hostess Of the party was not
only a Suffragette but had been in
prison for the Cause. Further talk
brought forth the fact that the health
Of the suffragette was SO impaired bv
her prison experience she had taken
the sea trip to recuperate.
Mrs Owens. who is decidedly an
anti suffragette, was very much
shocked. and. | am afraid, after that
she was never able to lose sight of
the fact that her hostess pale cheeks
W ere haunting prison pallor" But
she was loyal to her English friend
despite that friends dark Past! In
telling the home folks of it. Mrs
Owens declared that her friend was
really cultivated and charming and
a gentlewoman despite her political
affiliations and experiences
N TYPE of the gentle Southern
~ grande dame is Mrs. Lipscomb,
of Athens. grandmother Of
Adgate Ellis, one of our popular buds
Mrs. Lipscomb is the kind of a grand
mother who wears gowns of the soft
est tints of lavender, with quantities
of old lace, in the evening, and doesn't
scorn to wear a short white linen
frock in the daytime, keeps up with
the world and is altogether charming
with a charm that mere youth never
possesses.
For many years, as the head OF the
famous Lucy Cobb. an institution
which stands for aristOcratic South
ern college training. Mrs. Lipscomb
has been friend of the girls Of
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19

~ ATHLEEN GOLDEN, a pretty
N Columbus girl whom we ell
know. is to become the bride
Of a popular Tech man. familarly
known here in his college days as
Little Pease." You see there was
an elder brother here for several
years, and he was called "Pease," Of
course: so when his younger brother
came to Tech he was Immediately
christened Little Pease"
Kathleen Golden IS an awfully pret-
ty girl, and she has been much ad-
mired on her visits here. The young
couple-the bridegroom's real name
Is William Pease-are to be married
on the 22d OF this month.
The pre-ruptial entertaining for them
has made Columbus gay the past
week or So
l heard details Of a wonderful
Japanese tea given recently for the
bride-ele at which the Flowery
Kingdom was so apty symbolized
that the guests fancied themselves
being entertained at a royal garden
party in the Land of the Rising Sun.
The illusion was SO perfect that one
girl was very much disappointed
when she left to find an ordinary
limousine, instead of a jinriksha with
its two-footed horses" waiting to
take her home.
Bamboo and strings Of japanese
lanterns. vases from Nippon filled
with cherry blossoms and goldenrod
that last was enough to give the
American origin of the party away
silver vases of white chrysanthemums
and screens Of azure on which flights
of white winged birds were painted,
helped On the illusion of the Japan
ese garden party. Little girls in Jap
costume served the dainties. the af-
fair being original and picturesque in
the extreme
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19

MR.. AND MRS EDWARD COY
(the former Sophie Medrim)
have taken apartments at the
Warrington Hotel, l see, and are as
happy as the proverbial turtle doves
one hears. The romance of this young
couple and their subsequent elope-
mentor rather sudden marriage-iu
Asheville this summer, was one of
the exciting features Of the season
at Toxaway and Asheville Cards
have been sent out by Mr., and Mrs.
Peter Meldrim. in which they had
the honor to announce the marriage" 4"
etc. So everything has come to a
happy end, except the romance Of
the Ted COys"
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19

he news of the engagement of
Nornelia Burton. Of Kentucky,
... 10 Thomas G. Machen, of Bal
more which was announced a few
zSS ago was received with cordial
.'-efest here, where Miss Burton's
l,,,,2ther was once the belle of the city.
any prominent women will recall
e Gays when Georgia Ball was the
,'oSl popular girl in Atlanta She
as lhe ward of Mrs. James Ball,
leF OF Mrs. Emory Park At the
''1'e OF her residence in Atlanta Miss
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19


ested in the quaint little speech" she
made last week at the afternoon tea
she gave to introduce Adgate to her
home folks" in Athens. before the
debutante made her formal bow 10
Atlanta society.
Mrs Lipscomb waited till most OF
the guests had come in and had
greeted her and the honor guest, when
she spoke a few gracious words in
her pretty way. saying that as all of
them knew she had in the course of
her life. introduced many girls in a
musical way, and It had always been
her regret not to have the opportunity
to do this for a member OF her fam
lily, none OF them having shown tai
ent for her beloved art until the pres
ent time
She told her guests then OF the
great pleasure It was to her to be
able to say that her granddaug
Adgate Ellis, could turn a tune" and
that she felt as proud as though she
had discovered a diamond mine in
her backyard.
i near from guests OF the ocacslon
that Adgate's songs did justice to her
grandmother's pride She sang a lit
tie Scotch air called "Laddie," then
an aria, "One Fine Day" from
Madam Butterfly" and an elusive
little melody which bore out its title
of "Will o. the Wisp," and was COM
posed by Charles Gilbert Spross.
Adgate Ellis probably is the mos
talented of the debutantes, her voice,
a mezzo soprano of sweetness and
volume, having been exquisitely cul-
tured. Her musical debut in Athens
was a beautiful prelude to the series
of debut functions which await this
young girl in Atlanta.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-08
SPLENDID TALK !
BY NOTED RECTOR
NOTED EPiSCoPLAIAN MISSION
AIRY RECTOR, REV. DR.. BEEDE
OF CANNON BALL, DELIVERED
FINE FOLK LORE TALK AT
GRAND THEATRE LAST NIGHT.

Rev. A. Meg. Beede of Cannon Ball,
N. D., the noted ~Episcopalian mis-
sionary rector who has Llabored so eff
f~ectually for so long among the Sioux
Indians in that section of the state and
who Is familiar with every red man on
nearly all the reservations, delivered
a most interesting and helpful lecture
last night at the Grand theatre, fol-
lowing the Paderewski pianola recital
which opened the programme.
Rev. Dr.. Beede Is known through
out the northwest as a a who gave
his life to the cause of bringing the
Indians to Christ. He has lived CON
tinually among them, learned their
ways and their language and under
stands their views and syrnpathies.
Last night he told much Of this, of
how they regarded the white mar and
Of their opinion Of modern topics.
This noted rector is the author OF q
great folk lore drama which has been
published recently. 1t Is called Sioux
Custer and gives a most comprehen-
sive grasp Of the history of the early
Indian in this part Of the country and
of the great struggle between white
man n red for supremacy.
Preceding DR.. Beede, there was q
double musical programme, rendered
by the Grand Ladies' orchestra and a
Paderewski programme on the Weber
pianola renderd by the Stone Piano
Co. 80 -.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-08
fine ADDRESS
AT ELKS LODGE
J. c. MCFARLAND OF WATER
TOWN, S. D., DELIVERED Me-
MORTAL DAY ADDRESS AT ELks
LODGE OF SORROWS YEsTER-
DAY AFTERNOON.

In honor of four members who de-
parted this life during the last year.
DR.. Louis A. Nelson Of Moorhead,
Wick Wood, John Armstrong and Joe
Little, and in memory of all the 9TH
ers who have gone before in previous
years, the Fargo lodge No. $50, B. P.
o. Elks held a most beautiful service
yesterday on the annual memorial day
of the order, commonly known as the
Elks Lodge of Sorrows.
The chief speaker of the day was J.
G. Mcfarland Of Watertown, S. D,
one of the leading orators of the sister
state to the south. Mr.. Netherlands
talk was without doubt the finest that
has been heard on an occasion of this
kind since the organization Of the or
der in this city.
The eulogy was delivered by Aubrey
Lawrence. Rev. r. A. Beard, pastor
of the First Congregational church,
pronounced the invocation. Special
music that was most highly appreci-
ated was rendered by Mrs. Ernest r.
Wright and Frank V. Steele.
The attendance was unusually large
yesterday. numbering the many
friends of the departed members In
whose honor the services were held.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-08
COLLEGE HAD
Stag DINNER
STAG DINNER OF MEN OF
FARGO COLLEGE IN YEARS
HELD SATURDAY NIGHT IN
COLLEGE GYMNASlUM-HAD A
MILD TROUGH HOUSE."

The Fargo college gymnasium was
the scene Of a strenuous and exciting
stag party Saturday evening. The
young fellows Of the school on the
hill have always co-operated in ath-
letics and other activities. but Satur-
day night was the first real stag"
party that has occurred for years.
The evening was spent in the nature
OF a refined rough-house." Indoor
baseball, with Dean Robinson, umpire;
swatting contests, boxing matches,
and other contests were INDUCED in. A
Dutch" band Of six pieces furnished
the music, and it is reported that the
latest rag-time music was produced.
The feature Of h evening was the
initiation Of the new men into the
mysteries of the college and it's tradi-
tons. A squad of ten men were put
through the ceremonies, under the
supervision Of Dean Robinson's crack
squad.
From all appearances a new era has
daWned on the social life Of Fargo
college.
Dean Robinson has many definite
ideas In regard to social life n its
relation to higher scholarship. It is
his intention to centralize the organi-
cation of the school, and through a
new system Of credits and marks, to
eliminate the oVer-emphasis on de-
tracing organizations.
The dean believes in a unified social
life for the college students, distinct
from tina Of the preparatory depart
ment.
Without doubt Dean Robinson is
pushing the school in the right direc-
ton. Fargo college will profit tre-
mendously in scholarship, and social
life.
The next event will occur next
Saturday night when the students
will be the guests Of the faculty.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-08
Registered HOIStein HeiferS

We offer for sale a few registered
heifers from / year to 20 months old;
good individuals; Of excellent A. r. o.
ancestry. Also one registered bull /
year old in January, next. Brown &
CasSell, Hope. N. D.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-08
GIVE YOUR BOY
A DRESS SUIT

Nothing will find greater favor i'm
your boys heart as a Christmas gift
than a dress suit that Is made to his,
individual requirements by Ted Evan,
son. An order this week will give us
plenty Of time to have it ready for de-
livery on Christmas morning. The gift,
will last for years and will be upper
most in the recipients knowledge of
the fact that his parents bought him
a useful and lasting token of their es-
TEEN for him.
We will make any style dress suit
or garment that you desire at from
$40 to $65. Perfect fit and satisfaction
guaranteed. Drop in anyway and let
us talk 1t owe and show you the pat
terms and fabrics. Ted Evanson, N.
P. aVenue.-AdVt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-08

Mems worn garments. Phone 2315
Fargo.-Advt. 70. ..-. -
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-08
a WEEK,

Notwithstanding it is approaching
the last Of the year. the past week
has been a remarkably good one at
Dakota Business college. Many new
pupils enrolled and six graduates were
sent to: situations. Most young people
now realize it Is better to begin be-
fore Christmas-the prospect is good
for Monday-publicity.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-08
LARGEST EVER.

Another bunch of students enrolled
at Aaker's Business college this morn
ing, pushing enrolment to 20 per cent
above that of any preceding year for
same date. If you should like to at
tend a progressive school, where you,
can get an absolutely square deal, en-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-08
TAKE YOUR CHOICE.

Nine-tenths of the people employed
in the local banks attended Dakota
Business college. About the same pro-
portion, holds good in the other high
class offices in the city and state. What
Better evidence or superior work could
you have? Publicity.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-08

If You Need Money
Phone 1915 or call at 800 Front street,
We loan on anything.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-08
FOR SALE SEED CORN

Acclimated Northwestern dent, pick
ed early in September and dried under
my own supervision; took first prize at
Casselton corn show. Write for samples
and prices. Fl. r. Pence, Mapleton, n. D.
-AdVt,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-08
100 NEW S

In the old gym are being taken rapid
ly. Don't wait till January-that is the
greatest mistake a pupil can make just
now. Teachers are not so busy as
after the holidays-in fact there'l be
only one days holiday at D. B. c.
it's a business school-publicity.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-08
LAW LIBRARY FOR SALE

Poor health compels sale of a good
working law library of 1900 volumes,
book cases, office furniture and law
practice, at less than one-half cost Of
library. Inquire Of A. Roberts, Fargo.
N. D.-Advt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-13

Da ipufs Der Mann Der 9rtul
unb Der 3nt aufB rtIe Dor ben all
bern Menfhen smpor.
mann isgtlt bns nd9fis G4if|
nod Retp Uort9" frdgit tr.
.SobaIo bi. @tipdIi oeB Giurmel
esbrodsn i'll"
nAdmerdoen. Id babe NIT Der bier,
bic mir begrnben bdben, sl WoHsr
ODER 5u 9dnbe BON eud i6eiben mol
len, neil ibr lie anfIdst. an ctm llH'
bell ihul6 81 fem -"
Rein, iis nidt, 5err, - fonbsrn
Der fe bsimIid NIT iid nabm unb
uns 70 ben Tiidtn bts tmp5rttn
Merss nusiebts!"
rqlfo itebt Der GhuIbiee Dor euh,
uno iDer i9uIbis III. ioI biib,n unS
fid ni6t peritsden unb nidt beIerties
rem! sd babe tein Rs6t sur 1Iudi,
Sbr fdgt es, meine aamerooenl Dars
I'm nil i'd NIT eud Suriide.beu su
Grotiobaun unb min ibm meiue
S9uIb seitsben, bomit sr nidi meme,
ibr ieiet fdulobsIaoen. Ridt min i'd
Dor inn treulos in ben So6 fIiidten,
ionoern ibm bisnen Biz an meines
eebsns Gnos unb 10 sinsn Seil meiner
aut ~ab5upGI5sn fu6su. Mein ans
benten in ftiuen Stunbsn Ser Ssims
gesdngenen! Die Rrdft msines fers
neren 2tbens aber BEN 2eb.noen, benz
i'd fie f6uIbig eeporbsn bin! llub
nun foIst mir, meme a~amerooen!"
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-12-12

reported under these and other mis-
leading names our reports found on
~ unmistakable. mild smallpox.
The virus from all modern vaccine
farms NAV be relied on as pure but
unless it is kept cool in transit and
in storing, it rapidly loses its pro-
tective value and often becomes not
impure but inert. For this reason,
and because it is more certain to
take and causes less local and con.
stitutional disturbance. humanized
virus is recommended, especially in
the country districts where the fam
ilv physician can select it from the
arms of healthy children and girls
If the scabs thus selected are sealed
in tissue and put in a dry, cool place
they can be kept indefinitely, and n
return to this plan will bring pro-
lection within reach of the people OF
most country districts.
1t is unlawful to remain unvac-
cinated at any time, but in the face
of existing conditions intelligent peo-
pie should not wait for the law To
force them 10 an evident duty. there
is little sentiment against doing this
here. and If the people could be per
suaded OF its great Importance and
freedom from danger and the work
carried on Systematically tor a few
weeks we would be free from this
disease, and il future generations
were properly educated upon this
subject we would never have any
more smallpox.
Reader, wnl YOU have yourself
and every unprotected person for
whom YOU are responsible vaccinat-
ed at three places on the clean arm
today, and watch the result until
certain the result is complete
Ry order ofthe Board.
Iohu G.. South, NJ. d. President
A. + Mccormack. NJ. y. Sec.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-12-12
NO INTENTION TO
CHANGE.

Judge Leonard W. Bethurum, of
Mt Vernon, expressed much sur
prise today over the report that his
brother, Judge b. !. Bethurum, OF
Somerset, was being urged TO seek
the Republican nomination for con-
gress in the Eleventh district. lie
said no such idea was being enter.
tanned by his brother, but that on
the contrary he had already an
nououced that he would seek the
nomination tor Circuit Judge OF
the Pulaski, Wayne, Clinton district
to succeed himself Judge Bethurum
said further that no agreement of
any kind was entered into bet
his brother and any other candidate
in the election Of four years ago aud
that no promise was made that he
would not make the race tor the re-
nomination and reelection.
w. S. X.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-12-12

have the system aud plant herein
provided for equipped, erected aud
in complete condition for furnishing
and to furnish to said city and to
its citizens and residents electric ser.
vice for the purpose herein specified,
within fifteen days after the adop-
ton Of an ordinanc. confirming the
sale and purchase.
All ordinances and parts Of ordi
nances in conflict with the pro-
visions hereof, are hereby repealed
The above and foregoing ordi-
nance was introduced and fully and
completely read in a special meet.
ing OF the Board of Council OF the
city of BarbourviIle, in the Council
Chamber, on Monday, November
oath, 1913.
W. M. MITCHELL, Clerk,
Board of Council.
Had second reading December s,
1913, and passed by the Board of
Council, this Dec. 5, 1913
w. NJ. MITCHELL,
City Clerk
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-12-12

electric rest if its long axis is in line
with the earth's electric currents.
1t is my impression that the custom
of sleeping with the head to the north
was adopted before anything was
known about these currents. If tina t
is the case, take it to mean that
certain persons are so readily affect
ed by these influences that they find
themselves disturbed it they try to
sleep with the short axis Of the body
in line with them.
81 have purposely made the ex-
pertinent and have asked friends to
make * when we were in camp.
None of us noted any connection be-
tween our sleep and our position in
regard to points OF the compass.
We were strong and well, however.
1t might be quite different with in.
valids.
"The volumn OF these terrestrial
currents is not commonly appreciat.
ed. Drive any iron rod into the
ground at right angles to the plane
OF the earth'S surface and it at once
becomes a magnet
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-12-12
GEORGIANS
Praising Strange
New Riquid
People Who Suffer For Years And
who Never Expected TO Get We'll
Are Past Recovering and
Whole State is
Interested.

So great has been the success of
the famous new Root Juice medi-
cine in atlanta and elsewhere that
people all over the State have be-
come interested and reports of re-
markabIe experiences are beginning
to come from all directions.
Among the latest and most re-
markable cases that have been
brought to light is that Of Mrs. f.
Storm, well-knows resident of
Marietta, Ga who has for over six
years suffered from stomach and
whom it Is said eight doctors and a
number ST different medicines failed
to cure. In speaking of her strange
experience with the Root Juice
treatment, Mrs. Storm said: my
appetite was poor, my food would
not digest and suffered frightfully.
Gas would form i'm my stomach and
cause belching. Sometimes would
become sick at the stomach and fire.
qnently suffered from headaches. 1
had severe backaches and pains
over my kidneys. was weak, ruu-
/ down and nervous and at times /
| could not sleep. When | began to
hear so much about the new Root
Juice treatment | decided to try lit
and now, after using only two bot
/ ties, | find myself greatly benefited.
| ! ann beginning 10 feel fine. For the
/ first time in four years | am able to
work about the house, | certainly
| do not regret any money | spent for
| this great medicine for the two bot
| ties ! used have done more for me-
than all the doctors aud medicines
| tried in eight years
Another remarkable case is that
of Mr.. Joseph Bradner, of Jacksont
| Georgia, whose signed statement,
sage that after using two bottles of
the Juice, rheumatism left him. the
swelling disappeared and he feels
better than for years.
Reports similar to these coming
/ from all parts of the State seem To
prove beyond all doubt that the new
medicine is eifecting wonderful re-
suits i'm cases of impure blood, rhue-
uatism, week kidneys, backache.
headaches, nervousness, indiges-
ton, belching, loss of appetite.
pains after meals aud othdr symp-
toms of weak or disOrdered stOnl-
ach, liver kidneys or bawels.
II can nov be- obtained at any
good drug store and la view of the
great benefits hundreds OF sufferers
ARE deriving every day Il would
s',em ad visable for home people
who seek n speedy cure 10 give Il a
thorough trial. ADVERTISEMENT