davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-07-18

Rye promises to be a good crop In
communities tributary to Hastings in
Barnes county.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-07-18

Lieutenant Purdon, Wahpeton boy,
will be one of the instructors at West
Point next year.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-07-18

LaMoure is to have a pre-harvest
festival and it is to be- under the
auspices of the city band. ..
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-07-18

The Wahpeton Times printed a
story Son the origin Of the fertility of
the soils in the Red river valley.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-07-18

The owners of the brick and tile
works at Valley City promise to have
them in operation by fall.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-07-18
North Dakota
Kernels

The briquetting plant at Minot is in
operation.
The Fargo Bridge & Iron Co. will
build bridges in Pembina county.
The local authorities are making life
miserable for bootleggers at Edgeley.
Rye promises to be a good crop In
communities tributary to Hastings in
Barnes county. .-.
Lieutenant Purdon, Wahpeton boy,
will be one of the instructors at West
Point next year.
The owners of the brick and tile
works at Valley City promise to have
them in operation by fall.
LaMoure is to have a pre-harvest
festival and it is to be- under the
auspices of the city band. 49,
A district meeting Of the Lutheran
Free church held three days session
at Cottonwood lake this week.
The Wahpeton Times printed
story fon the origin Of the fertility%of
the soils in the Red river valley.
The Dickey County Leader demon
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-07-18

For the guidance of drivers, autos
or horses the chief Of police at Graf
ton has published a code of rules Of
the road. In the city the speed must
not exceed eight miles an hour.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-07-18
GREAT NORTHERN.
In ESkect March 16D 19lSs

East B0nntI TEainR. I
No. 2, 8OEientaI LimLled !. ias46 u. M
sNo. 131s A1oorhead Northern. $3.50 q. M.
sNo. ia. iay Breckenrldse... I:45 a. m.
No H. via Fergus Balls. 49,. :66 H. fn
No. 10, via Breckenrld9s..... .10:vU -. IA.
NO. 80, via ~. Cloud. ~. ll:20 y, M
West aSuad IEaAnas
No. 8, q. E,-lslnnlpeg. 4:60 a. M
No. 30, q. r. Iast train. 6:l0 a. IA.
No. 195. lewis l@ake-SSrrey. 1850 a. N.
mo. 34l, PorLlanu Branch.... $500 u, M.
No. Ill, q. u. Local 2:4Q p. IN.
No. i, Oriental Limited $50, k:I6 d. na
8walns Arriving.
,ss (Tie up tor the nlghtl
EMO. 1876, Dsyils LAke-Surrey. 1855 D. m
No, IL. st. Paul-Fargo Local. $3.50 p M.
sNo. 13. Fargo via Breck. $3.50 p. IN,
mo. $50, Fargo-Crookstons ~. $3.50 b. ma
sNo. 342, Portland Branch. I. 1886 D. nu.
ssExcept Sunday. q s55
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-07-18

The local authorities are making lif
miserable for bootleggers at Edgeley
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-07-18

The Fargo Bridge & Iron Co. will
build bridges in Pembina county.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-07-18

The commissioners Of Dunn county
have agreed to see that $1,000 is prop
erly expended on the highway known
as the Dickinson Manning road. The
good roads committee of Dickinson
has already raised over $500 in cash
for work on the road in Stark county
| leading to Manning.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-07-18

CHICAGO. MILWAUKEE, ID sT. PAuHs
Trains Arriving FromA East.
No. 403 ..........s.s....s... $50 p. m.
EMlxeO TRAIN g..sssasssssass.sa bs4b d. nIss
Trains GOinE East. u RI
NJ M94sS sSs Trsin z:5S z:5S 3
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-07-18

The briquetting plant at Minot is in
operation.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-07-18

Crops about Cole in Adams county
are reported to be in good shape, espe-
cially barley and oats, and the hay
crop is plentiful and many more tons
will be stacked this year than ever
before even though there is larger
quantity Of rough feed in sight. .as@
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-07-18

Farmers in the vicinity of Hettinger
are wearing smiles because Of the
good stands Of winter rye they have in
their fields. The hay crop, too, prom
ises to meet all demands in Adams
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-07-18

The Western Grain Co. has lumber
on the grounds and will commence op-
erations at once on the new elevator
which will be built at Havelock. The
grain house will have a capacity Of
10000 bushels and will be ready for
business this fall. sH
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-07-18

Rains the night before did not deter
tehe people from attending the cele-
bration of the Fourth at Beach, for
which a very attractive programme
had been arranged. A prominent feat
ure was the display of horses compel
ing for prizes offered for the best draft
teams. E 81
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-07-18

Civic improvements are being urged
at Glendale and one correspondent
suggests that the local civic Ieague be
assisted by work in the public schools
and refers to towns and cities where
such cooperation has been very sue
CeSsful. ..t sr. ....
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-07-18

The road committee Of the Hebron
Commercial club received word from
the county auditor Monday to dis
continue work with the elevating
road grader on account of scarcity Of
funds Quite a respectable bit of good
work was done on the roads while
the grader was on the Job
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-07-18

The Mott Spotlight says the people
of Hettinger county appear to be sat-
is filed with the assessment made by
the local assessors and for that rea =
son there was very little grief for the
county board of equalization.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-07-18

The Dickinson Press is conspicuous
ly sarcastic towards, The Spring Valley
Times at Dunn Center about railroad
building out north-an editor should
not be whacked because he takes every
opportunity to boost for his communi-
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1913-07-03

ering of musicians is not often found
at one house and there is certainly a
rare musical treat in store for Bailey
Islanders. The knight cottage was
designed by Miss Knight herself and
Is of the highest type Of summer ar
chitecture. From every window one
gets a glimpse of the sea and the
place commands a magnificent view
over the bay.
The Rev. and Mrs. l.. w. Atwood of
South Weymouth, Mass, arrived two
weeks ago at their pretty cottage
"Redgables' and will be here till late
in September. They expect to be Wis
tied later in the summer by their
daughter, Mrs. Roger Hill, of De-
troit, Mich. who will be welcomed by
her many friends among the summer
colony.
Mr.. j. G. Armstrong and family of
Brooklyn, n. Y, arrived here the first
part of last week and are now settled
in their charming cottage tor the sea-
son. They are being visited by Mr..
and Mrs. F. H. Fairchild and Miss
Minnie Fairchild, of Morristown, N. J.,
who will be their guests all summer.
Mr.. Armstrong was forced to return
to Brooklyn, where he is engaged in
&h. ~. ~. W VI dlluOSl QlaCely
after arriving at the island, but he
will return over the Fourth for a few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry r. MacNeille,
with their two CHILDREN of Summit, n.
j., arrived at the island last Friday
and have opened their pretty home on
Pebbly Beach for the summer. Mr..
MacNeille, who is a member of the
firm of Mann and MacNeille in New
York, will be forced by his business
duties to spend most of the summer
in New York, but he expects to find
time to make visits off and on through
out the year to his family.
Miss Laura Cunningham of Detroit.
Mich, arrived last Friday at the is
land for a short stay. She will be the
guest during her visit here of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles T. Root at their summer
home OH Pebbly Beach.
! Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Woodman and
Miss Jocelyn Woodman of Brooklyn,
n. Y. are as usual spending the sum-
mer at their cottage here, arriving the
first part of last week and joining
/ Miss Winifred Woodman, who had
, come up week before. Mr.. Wood
man will start shortly on a cruise
along the coast in his yacht "Winjoy,"
! together with the Rev. Charles H. Oil
plant, Mr.. George w. Oliphant and
Mr.. Robert Morse. During the winter
! the "Winjoy'' fell over in her cradle
where she was laid up at Orr's Island
and considerably damaged, buts~she
/ has now been completely repaired and
made ready for the summer.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1913-07-03
Robinhood Inn.

Robinhood Inn so ideally located
among the pines Of the northern end
of the island, has always been a fav-
orite with the people making Bailey
Island their summer home. 1t belongs
to the highest type of summer hotel
and under the careful management of
Miss Massey has had a success in for
mer years which has been remarkable
This summer Miss Massey is antici-
pating an even larger number of Wis
itors than usual. In addition to many
who will stay here for the first time,
the majority of the old frequenters of
the place have signified their inten-
ton Of returning for another season,
and the house is we'll booked for the
entire summer. Miss Massey has
been down at the island for some time
getting things ready for the summer
traffic and nothing has been left I'M
done that could add to the comfort
and satisfaction of her guests.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1913-07-03
Peaks Island

Mr.. and Mrs. Furber Moses, Miss
Florence and baby John of the East
End have been recent guests Of Mrs
Moses parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Jarvis at their summer home on the
Trefethen shore
Mrs. Everett Inness and her young
son, Master Edwin are spending the
week at Trefethen, the guests of her
sister, Mrs. George Varney. Mrs. In
ness will leave in a short time for
Fort Dade near Tampa, Florida, where
her husband, who is in the govern
ment service, has been established for
some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Berry and little
son Richard of Somerville, Mass. are
pleasantly established for their first
season at the Island in the new cot
tage erected by Quincy Sterling this
season, which is to be called the Berry
cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill are stopping
at Oak cottage until the completion
Of their new summer home. which is
to be commenced this week at Tref-
ethen back of the Edgemere, which
they have occupied for the past few
summers.
Captain and Mrs. Alvah B. Trout
miss Maud Packard), who were mar
r1ed on Wednesday evening at the
home Of the brides parents in Easton-
dale, Mass, will occupy their new cot
tage for the summer, which Is located
on the Evergreen shore opposite
Pumpkin Knob and is an ideal sum-
mer home, the location being one Of
the finest along the shore. Capt and
Mrs. Strout will be warmly welcomed
by their many friends, Mrs. Strout be-
ing social fayorite and her camp
which was formerly on the site OF the
new cottage has been the scene Of
many pleasant gatherings.
Mr.. and Mrs Guy F. Dunton of the
Pearl cottage have gone on an auto
mobile trip to Bridgton and vicinity
and will be Joined later by Mr.. and
Mrs. !. II, Dow, who will motor here
with them
Miss Ruth Jenkins Of Abbott Acad.
envy IN at the home OF her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. 8. A. Jenkins, on Beacon
Ridge.
Mrs. Charles Furlong and Miss Amy
Furlong of Cushman street are at the
summer home OF Mrs. Dunbar OF Is.
land avenue for the month of July.
Mr.. George Sears and Miss Marion
Schonland were the guests on Sunday
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Black at
their summer home at Trefethcn. Mrs
Black also entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton Knowles and children, Mildred
and Harold, and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Anderson Of Woodfords, pleasant in.
formal gathering Of friends being en-.
joyed
Mrs. Ralph burlington entertained
the members OF the Modjeska social
club to which she belongs at her home
on Sedgewood Road. Dinner was
served at noon and the day pleasant
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1913-07-03
The Woodbine.

AS always in past years this de-
lightful house will entertain numbers
of summer visitors this year and ev-
erything points to one Of the most
prosperous years in its history.
While not making any preten-
lions to style, this hotel prides itself
upon the solid comfort and whole
some pleasure afforded to it's guests
and the table especially is far above
that met with in the average summer
boarding house. That this policy has
been profitable one is easily seen by
a glance at the register Of the house
and the fact that guests have return
ed to 1t year after year shows as moth
ing else the satisfaction which it has
afforded to those who have enjoyed
its hospitality.
Mrs. r. L. Dow and Miss Josephine
Dow Of Watertown, Conn, arrived the
first part Of this week and will make
an extended stay. They have both
been here in past years and are firm
admirers of Bailey Island.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1913-07-03
Bailey Island
The Johnson.

This ever popular summer board
ing house has been considerably
changed since last summer. The new
addition which has been made to it
has about doubled the capacity of the
hotel and several improvements have
been made, so that the house is now
in perfect readiness to accommodate
the summer traffic. That this will be
if anything, larger than usual is indi-
Gated by everything and the house is
already completely booked through
July. The excellence of the appoint
ments and the superior quality of the
table board has had much to do with
the great success of the Johnson in
former years and these are just as
perfect this summer as ever.
Among the names on the register
so far this year are: Mr.. and Mrs.
Malcolm MacKay of Concord Junction,
Mass; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. R. Chamber
lain of Worcester, Mass; Miss S. l.
Handy of Worcester, Mass; Mr.. and
Mrs. c. E. Ford of New York City.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1913-07-03
The Driftwood.

Mrs. CULVER has been making ex-
tensive improvements and repairs up
on this charming summer hotel this
spring and the place is now looking
spic and span for the season. A ten
room cottage has been added to the
house which will incrhse it's capac-
ity considerably and as the reserva-
lions have been particularly numer-
Gus this year, it is certain that the
Driftwood will be taxed to the limit
of its capacity. The house is admir-
ably situated on the cliff above Little
Harbor anu in stormy weather the
guests have a close view of the I'M
paralleled surf for which Bailey Is
land is famous.
One of the first guests to arrive
here this year was Miss Mamie Dor
sey Of Baltimore, Nd, who is register
ed for the entire summer. Miss Dor
sey spent her first season here last
year and has become an ardent adj
mirer Of the island and bay.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1913-07-03
OPEN FOR THE SEASON.

The Wildwood Inn at Wildwood
Beach opened for the season Sunday
June 10, and already this popular re-
sort Is attracting large number of So
journers, that are here at Portland
and the islands OF the bay
The Inn has had many notable i'm
provements made this year among
which Is the private dining room on
the main piazza dining surface facing
the ocean. This room accommodates
twenty persons or can be engaged for
a small party IL desired. The whole
OF the front piazza dining room has
been screened to prevent flies and In
sects from annoying the patrons. This
improvement means much to those
who desire cleanliness and proper
conditions and will further favor the
Inn with discriminating patronage.
The grounds around the property also
received the attention of the manage
ment and choice flowers, shrubs, etc.
are everywhere to be seen and add
greatly to the attractiveness OF the
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1913-07-03
The Seaside.

The Seaside, under the able man
agement Of Mrs. Cram and her son,
Mr.. Harold Cram, seems about to ex-
perience one of the best years 1t has
ever known. The house is always
popular among the visitors to the is
land and the fame of the home cook
ing has been spread through the
country. Many transient visitor to
the shores of Bailey Island has gone
away with the memory Of one of Mrs.
Grams meals as one OF his most
pleasant recollections. The hotel in
addition to its large transient traffic
always accommodates a great number
Of regular visitors and that this year
will be no exception to the rule is
shown by the number of letters al
really received asking for accommoda-
lions.
Among those who are now stopping
here are: Mr.. e. H. Winslow OF Port
land: Miss Rebecca Dunning OF Frank
lin, Mass; Miss Elizabeth M. Dunning
OF Watertown, Mass; Mr.. Clarence
M. Ellis OF New Haven, Conn; Mr.
Harold w. Ellis Of Franklin, Mass;
Mr.. 70. A. Fargo Of Attleboro, Mass;
Mr.. e. w. Stevens of Buffalo, N. Y:
Mr.. j. NJ. Sanders and Mr.. 8. M. Pinck.
ney Of Philadelphia: Miss Marie L.
Sauveur and Miss Leonie Sauveur OF
Cambridge, Mass; Mr.. F. o. Davis,
Boston.
Mrs Vance Cheney Of New York
and Miss Anna Trumbell Of Balti-
more have rented "Craigenfels" cot
tage and annex, which Is delightfully."-
situated near Thunder Hole. Both
ladies arrived at the island this week.
Mrs. Helen r. Adams has been oc-
cupying her cottage on Maiden Lane
since the first part Of May with her
daught1xs the Misses Mary and Sarah
Adams, after spending the winter in
Portland. With her ia her brother,
Mr.. William A. Root OF Chicago, Ill,
who has also been here for consid-
cradle time. arriving the middle part
OF May. Mr.. Root spent the winter
near Concord on the farm of his
nephew, Mr.. Geo. f. Root, Jr.
Mrs David 8. Barker OF Plainfield,
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1913-07-03

spot. Mr.. Joseph Fetter who so sue
cessfully managed the Inn last year
Is again in charge and this season he
will endeavor to make this resort even
more popular than its first season.
Patrons are to have choice OF three
shore dinners this year and for those
desiring a Ia carte service, everything
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1913-07-03
and
Cottages
WOodbine :
MRS. HUMPHREY 5. sINNETr. Prop.
BaiIey's Island, Maine.

Popular boarding house on this part cf
the island With fine accommo atoms for
sixty guests. The chambers are large.
ricely FUR i,hed and have ocean view.
Fine table supplied with the best obtain.
able. Bathing. Boating and Fishing near
the house. Open until October 1. Rates
and circulars on application.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1913-07-03
ROOMS tn RENT

n the New Cottage on Summer Hill at Bailey Isl-
md, bath room and equipped with all the conven-
ences of city home. Ready for occupancy June
th. Will remain open until Sept. 18th. possibly
ater. For particulars address Miss Ruth Knight
No. 4 Agawam ST., Worcester, Mass, until July
at, then Mt the Cottage. Bailey Island.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1913-07-03

to satisfy the wants Of select pat
ronage can here be obtained. Under
such efficient management, the Wild.
wood Inn is sure to become one OF the
places OF interest for those that seek
the best.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-31
The Confessions
of a Wife C

silver-only keeping enough for a
dozen of everything and l am 60
ing to take back the banquet
lamp"
81 am afraid that Mollie will
be heart-broken," said Mrs. Wav-
erly.
ION the contrary, Mollie is de-
lighted" l answered, "as you
know she had the lamp charged to
her brothers account and she
told me the other day that it
would be impossible for her to
pay for it. There are many things
that l would rather spend our
money for than banquet lamps!"
/ tried to say this with a smile,
but l felt thin, censorious note
coming into my voice. OF
COURSE, MRS. WAVERLY IS A
MUCH OLDER WOMAN THAN 1,
BUT I CANNOT HELP FEELING
THAT SHE HAS NOT DONE HER
PART IN THIS GREAT BUSI-
NESS OF MARRIAGE. All she
seems to think about is what Dick
calls putting up a 'front.'" and
she gets everything she can to
further this WITHOUT ANY RE-
GARD FOR HOW 1T IS PRO-
CURED. She would use Dicks
credit and our bridal gifts or any
other thing which anyone in the
family owned to gain her ends.
I could not help hearing her
tell Molly as I went out of the
room that she guessed 1t was
Just as well that Madge was going
to live SO far out the other side
of town, as think she is going to
be very disagreeable."
Mrs. Waverly would be very
indignant IL anyone accused her
of not being q good wife and
mother. She has all the conven-
tionaI virtues, but she thinks
much more of what some ac-
quaintances will say about her
than what those that are nearest
and dearest must think.
find that the banquet lamp,
the four morris" chairs, the four
percolaters, and the duplicates of
cut glass, that am not going to
keep will buy me a perfectly
beautiful rug. I am also sending
back all but one of the pictures
that were given me and exchang-
ing them for q beautiful leather
and brass writing desk set. / will
pick up somewhere the right kind
of writing desk.
All the dishes except an after
noon tea set and an afternoon
coffee set, my chatting dish. cleo
trio toaster and other things | can
use l am sending to the store
house.
That beautiful "nest of tables"
In Chinese laquer from Eleanor
Fairlow SHOWS HER TO BE A
WOMAN OF TASTE and l shall
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-31

Indiscreet letters have sent
both men and women to the gall
lows; driven them to suicide;
made them pay exhorbitant DAM
ages; wrested from them their
reputation and covered them with
ridicule and shame.
And yet every day the
most indiscrcet letters are
written and the most foolish
thoughts are put on paper.
A letter tells much more than
the news it contains-it is a rev.
citation of the character and cul-
ture of the writer, and, although
the matter contained depends on
the mental and moral qualities
of the one who writes 1t, yet the
correct manner of writing a let
ter can be acquired by anyone.
1t is we'll to have at least two
sizes of note paper, one for for
NAL letters and one to be used
when writing to more intimate
friends. Those with the "corre-
spondence cards" for accepting
invitations, letters of coincidence
or congratulations will be all that
is necessary.
No woman of taste will use
perfumed stationery!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-31

keep them.
can just see how pretty that
little room is going to look and
l am crazy to get over there.
think Dick will be out of
town next week and will get the
place all fixed up before he gets
home. We are going over to the
hotel tonight to stay in one of the
other rooms until ours are fixed
up.
Dick has not seen our rooms
yet. He said he was satisfied If
l was.
MUST tell him about the
money. The $4,000 was paid to
me today and l want things set
tied before we go into our own
rooms. 1 have a feeling that we
are going to quarrel over that
money and I WANT ONLY HAP
PINESS TO ENTER WITH US
WHEN WE OPEN THE DOOR
OF THE FIRST PLACE WE
SHALL CALL OUR HOME.
ITO Be Continued Tomorrow
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-31

A postal card is only for your
intimates and should only hold q
brief message. Neither ealuta-
ton nor a complimentary closing
Is used on a postal card, and 1t is
better form to sign them with
initials where you are sure they
will be understood.
The date should be written out
in full. One may say "the sixth
of May" or May Six-never May
the Sixth" We say Louis the
Fourteenth, meaning that thir-
teen kings have passed before
him. We do not mean that six
Mays have already passed.
Any sign of haste is discour-
tesy. So don't sign your letters,
Hastily yorus."
Never begin your letter
with an apology for not writ
ing before. Remember such
an apology means 1 do not
care enough for you to take
time to write you.
See that you write carefully,
legibly, without fiourishes or af-
fectations.
For some inscrutable reason
my dear -" Is considered
more ceremonious than "Dear