davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-05

and after the ceremony a delicious
wedding was served in their honor.
Friday afternoon the bride was the
guest of honor at the home of Mrs.
l.. T.. Peterson when she entertained
for her. The bride Is an estimable
young lady, the niece of John Ytter-
dahl and the bridegroom has been
with Contractor Schelde for five years.
A reception was given in their honor
in Scandal hall and largely attend
ed by the friends of the happy young
people. Mr.. n Mrs. Lindberg have
taken rooms in the Kurth fats.
A marriage license was issued by
Judge D. F. Ellsworth of New Rock
ford, Friday, to Carl Harrison Slocum,
of East Otto, N. Y, and Miss Marjorie
Helen Farmer, of Brantfor6. The
bride is a sister of Mrs c. P. Trisko,
of Brantford, and a young lady who
has made many friends throughout
the state, who will join The Tran
script in extending congratulations
and we'll wishes.
VIM. Wanderwurf, who was an en-
ploye at the Schmitz store, of Lisbon,
left April 3 for Holland. When he ar
rived at London he met a brother,
whom he had not seen for years. He
then went to Utrecht his old home,
where he was married to a Miss Van
Wagensveld, at the home, of the brides
parents. Jure &c. They sailed on their
wedding trip to America, stopping al
various places in the east, returning
to Lisbon last week. The family ex-
pect to make Lisbon their home, and
rumor states that Mr.. Vanderwurf will
engage in the mercantile business
here.
L. A. stefonowicz. the day linotype
machinist in The Tribune plant al
Bowbells, left Friday morning on the
Ambrose train for Crosby from which
place he ~journeyed overland to Cotton
wood Lake, to be present at the wed
ding of his brother, f. e. Stefonowicz
publisher of The Cottonwood Lake
Mixer, who was married Saturday eve
ming to Miss Lillian Hodges, and al
man. The bridegroom has visited il
n is known to many Bowbells PEG
| brides home at Cottonwood Lake after
the to which over 100 friends
and relatives of the contracting par.
ties were invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. August R~abischung. st
Paul, Mimi, announce the marriage o,
Clinton Morton of Lansford. The wed
ding took place. at the home of The
brides parents Saturday, Aug. q. Mr.
EgE -.MrN#L'@ LE
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-05

Miss Hu1ga Holt left yesterday for
Lisbon where she Will spend fort
night as the guest of her sister, Miss
Agnes Haugen.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-05
Grief and Remorse.

Washington Star: mo" said the
stage manager; you are the heroine.
You are supposed to suffer more than
anybody else in the play. You must
put yourself into a frame of mind
which represents grief and remorse."
Il know" replied the leading woman.
It'll try to make myself believe I'm
one of the people who paid 50 to see
this play"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-05

Henry Hansen Of Mapleton and Miss
Mary Boynton Of Leal.
Curle CalIander, who has spent the
past several weeks at Lake Corfnorant,
has returned to the city.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-05
Social Notes

Miss Julia HOPPE left last evening
for a two weeks visit with her par
ents at Cadyville, S. D.
Miss Mildred Hildreth, who has been
visiting Miss Frances Lauder at Wah-
peton, returned home last evening.
Prof. and Mrs. H. L. Volley returned
last evening from Lake Cormorant
where they have enjoyed an outing.
The Pastors Aid of the First Metho-
dist church held it's regular meeting
this afternoon at the M. A. r. S. club
rooms in the church. The hostesses
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-05
HOW the Trouble Starts.

Constipation is the cause of many
ailments and disorders hat make life
miserable. Take Chamberlain's Tab
lets, keep your bowels regular and You
will avoid these diseases. For sale b
All Dealers.-Advt. .
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-05

and Mrs. Morton will be at home to
their. friends in Lansford, Mr.. Morton
having leased the Cross cottage on
First avenue.
John 7. Hillius of Windso and Miss
Alma Dancer of Cleveland were wed
at jamestown by Judge Hemmi. The
witnesses to the were Lea
Wright and Florence Ruenler and
everything was done to give the happy
young people az flying start in their
new estate. Roth are we'll known at
Cleveland and their many friends ex-
tend congratulations.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-05

Paul, Mimi, announce the marriage of
their daughter, Laura Anna, to Ralph
Clinton Morton of Lansford. The wed
ding took place at the home of the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-05

Miss Nelson of THE Frances store,
who has been visiting with relatives
at Jackson, Mimi, for the past -four
weeks, has returned n resumed her
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-05

Miss Lille Merten of Aberdeen, S, d.,
will arrive In the city this evening for
an extended visit with her friend, Miss
south. |-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-07-22
FINED TWENTY DOLLARS.
Drunken Man on Rampage in Brad
dock House-DestrOys Furniture
And Assaults Peacemaker.

The only case before the Police
Court this morning was that of d.
NJ. Lancaster, who had been arrested
by Sergeant Wilkinson and Officer
Ferguson for drunken and iisorderIy
conduct, assault and destroying prop
erty. John McCuen was also taken in
custody. but the evidence Showed that
Lancaster assaulted him while he
was endeavoring to act as peace.
maker and after Lancaster had be-
haved in disorderly manner towards
a woman.
The accused had nothing to say in
extenuation of his conduct The
court informed him that recently 9th
er men had acted in similar manner
and had appropriate fines imposed.
and an assessment Of twenty dollars
would be made against him.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-07-22
u. s. AND NICARAGUA.
Proposed Agreement Meets With APP
probation from Democrats and
Republicans.

The administrations proposal to
put Nicaragua on the same basls as
Cuba was the subjecN of discussion
ho.h at the Capitol and in the eXecu-
tive departments yesterday. At the
Senate the Wilson-Bryan proposal
with reference to Nicaragua was
pronounced the most important move
in foreign relations since the promul-
yation of the Monroe Dictrlne.
Much to the surprise of even the
warmest friends Of the admlnlstra-
ton proposal, it met with most COR
dial reception in official and Congress
,.ional circles. Republicans applaud
ed the proposed ARRANGEMENT with
Nicaragua. Senator Bacon, chairman
of the Foreign Relations Committee,
has announced his cordial approval and
the rest Of the Democrats on the
committee and in the chamber are eX-
pected to follow suit. The only op-
ponents of the proposal knowr at this
time are Senator Clarke OF Arkanl-
sas and Senator Borah of Idaho, both
members of the committee.
1t was generally accepted as a
policy which would eventually apply
not only to Nicaragua, but to other
Central American states. The sugges-
ton was even made that it would be
most excellent thing If such an ar
l,angement could be made with MeXi-
co, and it was declared that had such
relation existed three years ago,the
present deplorable condition in MeXl-
co would have been wholly avoided.
From the White House yesterday
! afternoon came a definite statement
that it was hoped that in the not! dis
tant future relations with other Gen.
tral American Republics would be
placed on the same basis as is now the
case with Cuba.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-07-22
ASSOCIATION MEETS TONIGHT
Citizens of ROsemOnt to Organize
Volunteer Fire Department.

The Rosemont Citizens Associa-
ton meets tonight in the waiting
rooms of the electric car station, for
the purpose of organizing a volunteer
fire department to take charge of the
new 50-gallon chemical fire engine
recently purchase: for the fire pro-
lection Of Rosemont.
A constitution and by laws are ex
pected to be adopted and a fire chief
elected. As there is no fire alarm
system in is6Semont, The association
has arranged with the telephone COM
panies to notify ever: member Of the
proposed new fire organization by
phone shoul. fire break out, and
sound the alarm.
With the residences now planned
for construction, Rosemont will p0-
sscss almost fifty residences and the
new organization with the chemical
engine will 10 much toward eiimina-
ting the fire hazard for this pretty
suburb of Alexandria.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-07-22
ELKs TO VISIT NORFOLK.
Delegation to Attend Opening of the
folks New Home

A number of Alsxandria Elks are
preparing to visit Norfolk next week
when the new home; Of Norfolk
Lodge No. 3S which has just been
completed and furnished at cost of
between $4,000 and $4,000, will be
formally opsned on Wednesday and
Thursday. Grand Exalted Rules,
Edward F. Leach, of New York lodge
No. 1, is expected be here on
both days and there are also ex-
pected to be hers many visiting Elks
from Richmond, Newport News,
Petersburg, Lynchburg. Hampton,
and other Virginia cities as well as
points in North Carolina.
Grand Exalted Ruler. Leach, who
was elevated to the head of the or
der at the recent Rochester conyen-
tion, promised the Norfolk delegation
to come to this city on the occasion
of the opening of the new home next
week and large preparations are being
made for his entertainment.
On Wednesday, the Elks' Home, on
College Place, will be thrown open
to the public for general inspection.
THURSDAY has been set apart for the
formal opening. On this occasion
there will be brief exercises when
the building committee composed of
Nathan Metger, A. A. O'Brien and
L. F. Jakeman will deliver the keys
of the nsw structure to the officers of
the lodge and addresses will be heard
by Grand Exalted Ruler Leach and
others
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-07-22
SISTER AIDS IN ELOPEMENT.
While Parents are Serene in Camp,
1gnOrant Of Wedding

Baltimore, Md, July 22.-Aidcd by
her sister in stealing march on her
friends, Miss Gladys Glass came from
Staunton to this city on Sunday af-
ternoon with Walter E. Cohen, also
from Staunton. After she had con-
fessed the Hebrew faith, she became
the bride of Mr. Cohen, the wedding
ceremony being performed by Rev.
Jacob Shuman, cantor at the Eutaw
Place Synagogue.
And while this was transpiring the
parents of the lady in the case and
the conspiring sister were enjoying
themselves serenely in summer
camp among the foothills of Virginia.
They are waiting for their daughters
return from Baltimore, and will not
know until this morning that one of
them is bride. Their camp is some
distance irons the postoflice, and thus
telegram, which was sent soon af-
ter the ceremony will be delayed a
long line before delivery A wire to
the parents of Mr.. Cohen brought
back speedy congratulations.
Miss Gladas and Mr. Cohen had
been childhood friends. When the
camping trip was promised they
thought it would be nice to be mar
ried and then spend their honeymoon
there. Confiding in a sister, Mrs.
Claude Smith, the young couple made
all necessary arrangements and with
bag and baggage all at the depot
Miss GIadas stole from her home and
met Mr. Cohen at the station. They
left at s o'clock for Norfolk and
from there will go to the camp and
crave parental blessings.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-07-22
AFFAIRS IN MEXICO
IN A CRAVE STATE
Conditions, it is Said, Fast
Approaching Critical
Stage.
PRESIDENT ANX IOUS.
Ambassador Wilson Urged to Has
ten to Washington = Anti-Ameri-
can Sentiment.

Washington, July 22-All foreign
ers in interior Mexico are grave
danger Additional advices received
flom confidential circles today indi-
cate that their peril is much greater
than in the days Immediately follow
ing the overthrow OF the Madero
rule
This is chiefly due to the fact that
the Huerta government is assailed on
I'll sides and that many of the So
called bands of revolutionsts are in
reality only armed forces of robbers
plundering at will and using torture
Ind even murder to enforce their de
mands for gold.
The entire country is in a state Of
turmoil Both the Federal and revolu-
tionary forces are tanning the flame
Of discomfort with the presence vi
foreigners. This is absolutely proven
by the confidential advices received at
the State Department by its accccrdit-
-d secret representatives who are
covering ever foot Of the troublea
zone.
There is no attempt being made to
hide the fact that the Mexican ques-
ton is greatly troubling the Presi-
Hent. He has sent word to Ahbassa-
lor Henry Lane Wilson, at Havana,
o make all possible speed in his-trip
here.
1t is openly charged in official cir
les here today that Mexico has been
deliberately trying to bring about i
general understanding with Japan so
hat the Nipponese could be rcrsuad-
ID to aid her against the United
States in case Of Intervention.
The fact that irresponsible persons
have attributed to the President the
PERSONAL declaration that the Huerta
administration is tottering on the
verge of a fall is being utilized in
Mexico today to increase the anti
American feeling.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-07-22
FOR ROAD IMPROVEMENT.
Residents of Fairfax Have Petition
to Court Asking Election for
Bond Issue.

More than 100 signatures, nearly
double the number required by law,
have been secuerd to tn petition
which residents Of Fairfax county
have prepared and will present to the
circuit court of the county, asking
that an election be called this fall 20
enable the residents of the county to
vote on the $4,000 bond issue to Sc
cure funds with. which to improve the
five main roads in Fairfax county
Tic petition is POW in the hands of
a special committee chosen from
among the property owners and resi-.
dcnis along the five roads I'M qucs-
tior, and will be presented to the
judge of the court next Monday,
July 2Sth.
A meeting of this committee will
be held tomorrow night to make final
arrangements for presenting the Pc
tition to the Circuit Court OF Fairfas
county. '9.+zi2ssi5 iia@c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-07-22
WANT PROOF OF
MULHAL!' STORY
Lobby Committee Seeks
Corroborative Evidence
of Charges. :
EFFECT ON PROBERS.
Witness Must Substantiate His Ale
cations Before They Will be Taken
at Face Value.

Washington, July 22.-Complete
reputation fthe story of Col. NJ.
NJ. Mulhall, former chief lobbyist and
.strike-breaker of the National Asso-
citation of Manufacturers by Senators
Nelson, Clapp, and Cummings, in
so far as it affected his submitted re.
port Of interviews with them, had
decided effect on the Senate lobby
probers today 1t was admitted by
even those who have heretofore taken
IMulhalps story without question, that
he will have to secure some othe.
proofs if all of his declarations are to
be ac1e;? I'd at their face value Null
hall identified a report which told Of
his glibly comforting with Cummins
abort pending legislation, of being
told by Nelson how committee vo-
ted in executive session, and of being
introduced to Senator Clapp by Mel
son.
Each of the three Senators swore
positively they kenw nothing of any
such meetings. And Mulhall, under
cross examination, could remember
nothing Of what transpircd, saying ali
he could say was that as he had made
such a report his story must be true.
Ore thing accomplished by the
story. however, was to get in the rec
ord from, tn. clips of Senator Nelson
the interesting fact that the amend
nlcnt to the Sherman antitrust law,
fath2red by Seth Low during the
closing days of the Roosevelt admins
tration. and which Nelson proved by
the records Of the Senate he had help
ed to defeat, was in reality prepared
by Francis Lynde Stetson, chief at
torney for the steel trust. This
amendment would have read the word
unreasonable" into the law,
Mulhali continued his story today,
i6Htifying the letters covering his
his work in Washington and in at
tempting to break the hatters' strike
in Philadelphia, Orange, West Orange
Montclair, New York, Hartford, and
other Eastern cities during the spring
of 1909
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-07-22

BASIS OF AGREEMENT.
Men Are Ready if Grievances of
Managers of Roads Against Them
Are Dropped.

New York, July 22.-When the
Federal Board of Mediation met with
the representatives. of the conductors
ana trainmen of the Eastern railroads
today, the belief was expressed that
a basis for arbitration between en-
ployes and managers would soon be
reached. As result of the conferen-
ces yesterday, the employees have
made it clear that they will not enter
into negotiations if the grievances
of the managers against the elaployes
are to be brought up.
The conference committee of man.
ayers asked that these grievances be
considered but did not press the ques
ton, and the belief still prevails that
the managers will back down from
their position. Both sides have agreed
that mediation will not settle the dis
pute and insist upon the demands
being laid before the Board of Arbi-
tration.
The mediators have taken up the
Erie situation and will endeavor to
persuade that road to come back into
the managers conference. If the Of
fcials refuse to be represented in the
conference, then the mediators will
endeavor to persuade the Erie &c
agree to be bound by the award of
the arbitration board, or submit their
case for separate consideration.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-07-22
RECEIVERS QUALIFY.
Authorized TO Perfect Plans TO Con-
linue Publication of News.

Walter C. Foster and {. 5. Taylor
Burke, who were yesterday appointed
bv Judge Louis C.. Barley. of the Cor
poration Court, as receivers OF the
News Publishing Company, pub
fishers of the Alexandria Daily News,
qualifict. today by giving bond in the
sum of 81 900 each and took charge
of the assets of the paper. 1t w2s
announced that the publication of the
News would he continued for the
present until it was ascertaned If 1t
would be possible to place the paper
on a sound financial basis. The receiv-
ers were authorized to issue receivers
certificates in the sum of $500 for
the purpose Of continuing the paper
It has net been decided what chan
yes will be made in the editor-man-
agcment OF the paper. Lewis n.
Macken, the present editor who is a
candidate for acknowledgements.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-07-22
Virginian Robbed.

Washington, July 22.-David P.
Corbett, of Ashburn, Va, told the po-
lice yesterday thai, he had been rob-
bed of $540 while lying on the street
in q dazed coniition as the result
Of a runaway accident. Corbett said
lie went to Alexandria to collect
bill. Upon his te:urn, his horst:
ran away and he was thrown from
the vehicle and dragged some dist
ance. A negro came to his rescue and
helped him into an automobile which
carried him 10 the home Of friend
After getting into the automobile he
discovered that his wallet hagI disap
peared.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-07-22
MISS DAME Welded TODAY.
Became The Bride of Mr.. Franklin
AderOn.

Became The Bride of Mr.. Franklin
Aderon.
The marriage of Miss Amelia Page
Dame, daughter of Rev. DR.. George
w. Dame, to Mr.. Franklin Adreon
of Anne Arundel county, took place
TODAY at noon at the home of the
brides father, Baltimore. Only the
members of the two families and a
few intimate friends were present.
The ceremony was performed by
the brides father, assisted by Rev.
William Page Dame, her cousin. Mr..
Randolph Nelson Dame, another cou-
sin, gave the bride in marriage. She
wore a suit of white ratine and a
chiffon han to match, and her flowers
were white lilies. The maid of honor
Miss Margaret Can't, wore gown OF
white chiffon and carried bouquet
of white lilies. Mr. William Adreon
was his brothers best man.
After breakfast Mr.. and Mrs
Adreon left or northern trip. TheS
will live at Reisterstown.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-07-22
ELKS' EXCURSION TODAY.
Fine Weather for Outing-St. Johns
Carries Large Crowd.

One Of the largest excursions of
the city tok place today when the
Elks gave their annual outing to Co
lonial Beach on the St. Johns. When
the boat reached this city with Il
large number of passengers from
Washington the dock was crowded
with Alexandria Elks and their
friends. The committee in charge, Of
which Charles B. Marshall, was
chairman, had arranged number OF
novel events which will be pulled off
during the day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-07-22
QUOTES BIBLE AGAINST 1T.
HeHin Uses Scripture in Opposing
Woman Suffrage.

Washington, July 22.-Representa-
tive Thomas Hefin, of Alabama, the
uncompromising foe of woman suff-
rage in the House, is now quoting
Scripture against the suffragettes
His Biblical quotation is, "Father, for
give them, for they know not what
they do"
Mr.. Hef1in received letter from
General Anson Mills, asking him to
become a member of the Mems Lea
que for Woman Suffrage. Mr.. Heff1n
replied as follows:
al am opposed to woman suffrage,
Nine. .tenths of the women of the
world do not believe in it and / cannot
understand how any man can believe
in it The movement to bring women
into active participation in political
affairs is fraught with grave danger
to our country. Woman has a higher
and more important mission than
mixing in politics and casting bal
lots.
at is not best for The women, not
best for the men, it is not best fol
the home and it is not best for the
government that the direct politicaI
responsibility be thrust on women
When 7 hear of a movement in the in
terest of women suffrage, I immedi'
ately think of the Scripture, Father
forgive them, for they know not what
they do F"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-07-22
QUERIES.
of The Gazette:

Editor Of The Gazette:
There are two questions would
like to ask you and you may pass on
theml if you please:
Has the Committee on Health
of City Council made an inspection
of the cutters and nearby alleys of
Cameron street, viewed daily by hum
dreds of visitors to our city?
2-Has our traffic ordinapce be-
come dead letter so soon? 1t would
se;m so to the average citizen who
keeps his eyes open.
INQUIRER.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-07-22

The Steamer Charles Manchester,
which will convey people to Marshall
Hall next THURSDAY on the occasion Of
the Policemen's excursion, will leave
from the foot of Cameron street on
that day, and not from her regular
pier between King and Prince streets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-07-22

Martin Strasburger, son of Frank
Strasburger, wealthy Chicago
manufacturer, yesterday shot his
stepmother through the head and
then committed suicide at the sum-
mer home of his father, on Bass Lake,
near Knox, Ind. Mrs. Strasburger is
not expected to live. No cause for
the shooting has been learned, as
neighbors said there had been no
hard feeling between the young man
iand his stepmother. According to
Bass Lake authorities, young Stras-
burger had been drinking. 1t is be-
lieved that he had become mentally
deranged.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-07-22

The unidentified colored man who
was struck and killed by work car
No. 13 on the Washington Utilities
line north of Alexandria Sunday
morning died through his own negli-
gence The foregoing was the sub
stance of verdict given by coron-
er's jury yesterday