davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-05
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The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-03
AT the Hotels

p. III. Miller, of Citrus Center, Fla,
arrived in the city for a short stay
at the Waldorf
peton, We're registered at the Card
ner last evening /.
Miss Donna and Will Fleming Of the
city of Lisbon, were greeting their
friends in the city today.
E. ]. Barnes of Fergus Falls, MINI,
is a business visitor to the city today
and calling on his friends.
g. c.. Parker of the city Of Dickin-
son is a business visitor to the city
today and is shopping at the Web
ster.
R. D. Bixley Of Helena, Mont, ar
rived in the city last night for a stay
OF q few days and is stopping at the
Annex.
J.. II. Dennis, of Markesaw, wis. is.
a business visitor to the city for
day or two and is at one of the
hotels.
N. j. Crime of Valley city was cali
ing on his friends in the city today
and is looking after business mat
tiers.
A. 7. Barnard of Jamestown, was
calling on his friends in the city to-
day and was looking after business
affairs.
]. G. Hyde, of the town Of Lisbon
who a been attending to business
in the city is a guest at one of the
hotels.
A. J. Adams Of the town Of La
Moure, is a business visitor to the
city today and is calling on his
friends.
w. w. Brown of the town of Armenia
is in ithe city today looking after
business matters and is a guest at
the Waldorf.
L. D. Manchester of Sioux Falls, S..
D. was q business visitor to the city
yesterday and today and is a guest
at the Gardner.
q. r. culbertson OF Detroit, was
night n is looking after business
matters today.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. 8. Huntley ana
child of Leonard, We're guests over.
night at the Gardner and are visiting.
in the city today.
Mrs. S. q, Guilford and daughter
ALA ands Mrs. "a. Stevenson. both of
Alice are in the city today shopping
and are guests at the Prescott.
Fred and George Yackley, and H g.
Rergrove all of Elliott, We're business
visitors in the city Yesterday and to-
day and are at he Metropolis.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-03
Social Notes

There is no reason why Fargo
should not be one of the prettiest of
cities in the northwest as well as one
of the most progressive, and more
than ever the property owners are
coming to realize what a valuable as
set a well kept home is. During the
past week or two gardening has been
a topic of general interest to 10Th
young and old. Complaints have been
made by the less ambitious that GER
tain people refused perfectly lovely in
vitations because they were too busy
planting garden. Gardening, in fact,
has become fashionable in Fargo n
many of the ladies' as well as young
men and women and children and the
staid business men, too, enjoy the out
of door air and the opportunity to ar
range nice rich beds for the tiny
seeds and bulbs which will later burst
forth into riotous beauty under Just a
little care. The children find life les
sons in the growing plants and with a
miniature set of garden tools just IKE
mothers, or fathers, they love to dlg
and make believe and sometimes, II
they are encouraged and given a plot
If ground Of their own no. other pas
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-03
CLUB NOTES

The fourth annual meeting of the
first district of the North Dakota
Federation OF Women's clubs win be
meetings 3; viii fho be held Mag IN t the p 3 fRe
terrain church. An unusually interest
Ing programme has been arranged and
a large delegation of visiting ladies
will be in attendance. The complete
viii be as follows:
Thursday, May {.
200 p. threading of minutes OF
last meeting.
Music: Duet-Misses Matson and
3O'Connor.
Address Of welcome.
For the city. 6. Mustain.
For the Women's club OF st. Thomas
Mrs. r. A. DeMars.
Response-Mrs. II. N. Johnson Lan-
kin.
Reports of committees
Civics-Mrs. Scott Rex, Grand Forks.
Conservation-Mrs e. M. Cunning
ham, Larimore.
Literature and library-Mrs. Frank
lin McVey, University.
Industrial and soeial-Mrs. G S.
Hager, Grafton.
Public health-Mrs. r. 4 sprague,
Grand Forks.
Endowment fund-Mrs. E. r.. Pratt,
Cavalier.
Landmarks-Mrs. chas. Lee, Wall
halla.
Legislation-Mrs.s G. ". Plain. Mill
tom.
Household econonicsafrs. ! Mahon.
tLangdon.
Social centers-aIias Helen sullivan,
Langdon.
Concert and Informal Reception III
the evening.
concert and informal reception III
the evening,
Friday, May o.
900 a. m.-Reports OF individual
Clubs.
Solo-Miss Matson.
Presidents address-M Miss Minnie
aNielson,RVal1ey City.
Election Sof recording secretary
conferences of club presidents.
900 Unconstitutional amend
smerts.
Resolutions.
Auto ride.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-03
ANNUAL MEETING
OF MISSIONARIES
FARGO DISTRICT or WoMAN's
FOREIGN MISSIONARY SOCIETY.
WILL HOLD SEVENTH ANNUAL
MEETING AT THE BROADWAY
CHURCH MAY b AND II.


Al great deal Of interest is being dis
played in the seventh annual meeting
of the Fargo district of the Wonaan's
Foreign Missionary society of tho M.
B. church, which will be held at the
Broadway church Tuesday and We'd
rlesday, May 6 and Z. IA splendid pro-
graTnnre has been arranged and every
minute has been supplied with some
thing OF interest to the missionary
workers. The programme for the two
days will be as follows:
Tuesday, May 6.
Zoo a. m.-Devotions, Mrs. W. G.
Sage, president of district.
Minutes and roll call.
Observation-Disclosures including
all departments. District treas
secretary. Mrs. r.. HI. Craig.
Appointments of committees.
Announcements.
Music.
Noontide prayer.
200 2. m-.-Deyotions. AIRS. +. HI.
Taylor.
Cur Conference, Mrs. II A. Goss-
man, conference secretary.
Our Treasury, Mrs. .. Z. Eaton,
conference treasurer.
Dur Children and Missions, Mrs.
SEGH@ANfYs s#SA IA olkSAlH
ent of chiidren's work.
Special Work-yVhat 1t Melns
to- the Auxiliary, Mrs. G. G.
GIaffee.
What 1t Means in the Philippine
Islands. w SIS Louise StiXyut,.
4s15 u. m.-ChfItiren5s hour.
500 II. ND sat.tils, ]. M.
Walters.
Music.
2#HE&31 A IA ~ ee.4EE1ft -s.s.1 ~ es4t-...i
Linsayen, Philippine Islands.
Announcements
Hymn.
BenedictioH.8
Wednesday, May z.
$3.50 a. m.-~Devotions, Mrs. C. al.
Macnarnara.
Report Of committees.
Election Of Officers.
What 1 Learned From My
Branch Report. Mrs. III. M. Tai
bot.
9:15 a. m.-General discussion.
Mission Boxes, led by Mrs. I. S.
Kirk.
Tithing, led by AIRS. r. Eli. Craig.
Model Auxiliary, led by Mrs. @.
Al. Pollock.
appointments. led by auxiliary
~treasurers.
HIS a. m-Our Branch, Viewed From
the Bureau of Supplies. Miss S,
E. Mason, branch secretary of
bureau of supplies.
Music.
11:40 a.. m.-Noontide prayer.
200 p. Reconsideration service, Rev.
w. J.. Hutchinson.
Unfinished business.
What Produces Enthusiasm for
Missions?
The Standard Bearer Department
In Our Conferences, Mrs. +. "A.
Gossman.
It's Importance and How to Meet
1T, Mrs. T. w. Smith.
Young Women in the Philippine
Islands, Miss StiNrud.
Music by Standard Bearers of
Fargo First church.
Closing prayer.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-03

and then told her story in detail,
with the hope, the Borden family
believed, that the sensation would
be explained and ended.
But the mystery remains, and
there has been no reason given to-
the public for the disappearance
of the young woman in company
of two married woman friends.
The young woman veheme1tly de-
MED accusations against her
friends made by her father. She
will 60 on to Los Angeles With
her mother, who is separated
from the father.
In telling why she ran off she
said: II ran away from the sani-
tarium at Pompton, Lake, n. H.
because I wanted a home and I
knew i would not have one unless
L reached my mother. / was tired
81 of being tossed from hotslto hotel,
from school to school, with the
sanitarium in between. | wanted
a home / still want a home and
/ am going to have q home.
81 am going to live with my
mother lin Los Angeles, and I am
going to school there, where / ean
lead an outdoor life and have
home
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-03
STATE EVENTS

one Of those very pleasant events
for which the citizens Of Richland
county have ever bean Noted, togk
place Sunday, the occasion being the
t~wenty-fifth anniversary#Sof the mar
riage Of MI. and Mrs. NeIs Elton, prom
1inent citizens &oR GoIfaA townsfltp.
SNeighbors, friends and relatives from
4Golfaxs WaIcott, Christine. Abercrof1-
over 300, desiring to pay their re
sspeets to Trustworthy COUPLE gatfisred
at their pleasant farm home SUNDAY
afternoon. The ladies or the party
came with well Allied baskets atthe
proper hour spread a. feast that would
make the hungry rej0ice After the
dinner was over, Rev. Mr.. Wishes, on
behalf Of the assembled guests pre-
senfed Mr., and Mrs. Elton with q beau
stiful silver set as aJtolxsfl M friend
ship 8and love from their many friends
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-03
WallSing at Rilliards.

PhIladelpllia Ledger: II figure i
said one OF the billiard experts who
As playing in the championships games
miles when / play 400 points. OF
course. sometimes / do less than that
provided my average runs by nursing
are larger When I can keep titesbalis
closely together for al good run,s that
lessons the distance i have to walk
This one artist said he once made
100 points and didn't circle the table.
nall q dozen times. More amazing still
late Jacob Schaeffer run $50 points
without ever once going entirely
around the table.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-03
Better TEST.

puck: Gfawford-You can Judge q
mans character by the way he acts
when he has a tooth pulled.
Grabshaw--I,d very much rather size
himsup by the way he goes on when he
has had hisleg pulled.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-03

Consideration for nerves of others
should be felt by the Prince of Wales.
when he begins those lessons gf3a the
bagpipe to strengthen hisglungs,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-03

Mattresses In some Df the Iarge cit
posed to the movement b highsl
wages for working gir1saNa women.
ArnpIe reason Tips In many i1lstances]
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-03

Ramona Borden, the H-year-old
daughter Of Gail Borden, one Of
the owners of the eastern milk
trust. ran away from her father,
She told reporters In New York,
because she wanted home. On
her discovery by her father in
Boston and her return TO New
York she posed for photographers
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-03
OF Interest to Women

Call IN Society Editor IN IN OF The Forums Wires and ASK for Five
Residence p hon 1sO6-L
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-03

The evening services at the First
congregational church, Sunday eveI-
ing at 7:30 will be in charge Of the
CONGREGATIONAL Young Peoples club
and will consist of a stereopticon$
lecture by the pastor, Progress In West
Central Africa, to be Illustrated BY an
unusually fine set of slides, recently
procured by the American board of
commissioners for foreign missions.
The st. Cecilia guild of Gethsernane
cathedral VIII meet Wednesday after
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-03

DR.. .and Mrs. u. f. Busch were
charming host and hostess last eye-
ming at their home in the Wellington
apartments to eight gentlemen friends
in honor of c. j. Hambro, the noted
Norwegian editor who is visiting the
city this week. The table was pretty
with pink roses and the occasion was
a very delightful one.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13

Forty seven little boys and girls Of
Center Hill, on the river car line, are
still talking of the good time they
had as guests OF John Edward and
Eugene Victor Starr, sons OF Mrs.
John Starr, at one OF the most elab-
crate and enjoyable childrens parties
the little suburb has ever seen.
For two hours and a half the chill
dren romped and played in the spa
cious yard OF the Starr home. With
no check on their enthusiasm. They
played what games they liiled, and
played them in the fashion Of chill
dren, with Mrs. Starr and her assist
ants supervising them on.y to sec
that none were hurt.
Drop the handkerchief" London
bridge" "puss -in-corner,' hide and
go seek" and an the other childhood
favorites were played TO the accom-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13
SEAS SEARCHED
FOR LOST YACHT
Crew, Forced to Abandon Craft,
Goes Forty Miles in Gale
in Open Boat,

WILMINGTON, y. c., Oct. 1.-THE
revenue cutter Seminole has been I'M
successful so far in its efforts to To-
cate the yacht Winneenah, bound
from New York to Wilmington, which
the crew were forced to abandon
when the engine became disabled.
They made for land, a distance Of 40
miles. in a 12-foot boat, through a
Choppy sea with the wind blowing a
gale. They arrived at the Cape Fear
life saving station, exhausted, after
being fifteen hours in the rOwbodt
without food or water. The boat
turned over in the heavy surf as they
were nearing the island, and on &C.
count of heavy undertow they had
much difficulty in getting ashore. The
crew was composed Of Captain G. D.
Groom Of Wilmington, owner; Cap
tain f. 3. Griffen, of Harbor Haven,
y. Y, business man and sea captain,
who was master Of the yacht on the
trip down, and a pilot.
No less than three vessels are re-
ported in distress off this immediate
coast as a result of a weather dis
turbance which struck this section
Yesterday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13
NEW BANK TAKES
OVER CITY SAVINGS
Outside Capital and New Direct
ors for Concern Which viii
Open in November.

Assets Of the City Savings Bank,
which closed March q and later went
into the hands Of a receiver. will be
taken over by the new Empire State
Bank, which is applying for char
ter
L. +. McLelland, receiver for the
City Savings, says the Empire will
open for business early in November
and Will assume all the liabilities ana
take over all the assets of the dis
rupted institution.
The Empire is understood to have
location on Mitchell street. The
City Savings was situated on East
Alabama street.
None of the directors of the City
Savings appear on the new dire
tOrate, and it is said considera BILE cap
ital from outside Atlanta is interested
in the Empire, which will be run by
an entirely new set of business men.
Mr. McLelland planned to ask the
courts permission to pay a dividend
TO depositOrs in the City Savings this
month. but this move was abandonel
on the perfection of plans for the re
organization.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13

Parks. Saturday explained the mean
ing Of some Of the most striking
geological titles. Mr.. Carey is the
one man in Atlanta who can pro
nounce them and spell them. too
without looking in book.
Down by Lake ALBANIA is an in
closure with sign on it reading,
"MaCrochelys lacertina."
That's an alligator-snapping tur-
tie" MIR Carey explained
one Of the party remarked that
there was one animal ne knew, Maud,
the elephant. Wen, when he got to
the elephant house he found the sign,
"Elephas indiCua.
A grizzly bear was marked Ursus
horrihlIs. coyote was labeled
CAMS IItrans. The name Of the Ca
madam wolf was CAMS oCcidentalis.
The Mexican ant-eateT was spelled
Tamaudau tetradactryla. The famous
ola lion was FeIs leo. the leopard
Feiis pardus the puma Fells coucolor
4 parrot. a Macaw. was labeled Ara
maCcO
Mr. Carey said the purpose of "A
belinE the animals with their scien-
tifC titles was educational
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13
At Little Ones Who Took Part in Amateur Play
Entertained by Director.

paniment Of joyous shouts, and with
all the energy that little boys and
girls are capable Of mastering.
The feature Of the afternoon. how
ever from the viewpoint Of the chill
dren, came about 3 o'clock, when the
A. We're seated on the grass in 2
happy semi-circle and their little
mouths filled with ice cream and
cake.
The party was given In honor Of
the 20 children who took part in the
amateur theatricals given by the Cen
ter Hill Womans club OF which Mrs
Starr is the organizer, about a month
ago
Assisting Mrs Starr in entertain
ing the children were several Center
Hin young women, among them be
ing Misses Warlck. Ethel Ham, Lou
Use Borough, Mary Hogan, Nell NJ
Fail and Ray Mitchell
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13
Agent Lets
Ant Eater Go Unfed

DALTON, oct. 1l.-Glenn Combee,
Dalton agent for the Southern EX-
press Company, spent a harassing day
yesterday He received by express
"a genuine ant-eater, shipped to a
circus now on its way here, and made
a brave attempt to fulfill the com
panys rule to feed the animal
Employees at the Office We're sent
i'm all directions looking for ants; but
they have apparently gone into win
ter quarters, for none could be found.
The ant-eater had to go hungry.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13
BOARD DEMANDS
MONEY RELIEF
FOR SCHOOLS
After Making Temporary Arrange
mems, School Heads Outline
Plans for Next Year.

DISCUSSION of the overcrowded con-
81, MS in Atlanta's public schools has
resulted in a determination on the
-s-- If the Board Of Education to
demand Of the new Council Finance
Committee a sufficient appropriation
g. prevent a repetition Of similar
conditions next year. Also leading
eouucilmen assert that before the
new school budget is made up they
T be assured that the school dis
;r.ers are not so laid out that GER
tain schools are overcrowded at the
expense Of others.
Walter R, Daley president Of the
Board Of Education. said Saturday
shat provisions had been made by
she board TO relieve practically all
acute conditions OF overcrowding
Mayor Woodward. after having made
d PERSONAL inspection, also was of
-ss opinion that there WIS no special
use for worry. Both were inclined
the view that nothing further
would De done until the new budget
was made up in January,
Citizens Not Likely TO Act.
though the voters have right
through the new initiative, referen-
dunn and recall amendment TO the
ny charter to order Council to enact
a special school tax, no such move
men, seems likely at present. Super
0.-rlent William NJ. Slaton and other
school authorities. have advocated
such a tax. BY the signing of a pc
.aou by 10 per cent of the register
. voters a special tax election can
.. called But no one has stepped
.aWard to lead such movement.
Advocates Of genuine charter re-
.m see in the situation new evil
"a.e of the incompetency~ of the
.sea, form of government. They
..e that Philadelphia lawyer
..ut figure out who .is.to blame
. an bad school conditions.
Mayor Charges Snobbishness.
Mayor Woodward charges the
..aIa of Education with being in
..-u.oi by snobbishness to over
."H. certain schools. President Da o.
.'. he Board Of Education, re-
lies tuat the board has been ham
- .. I'm its work by the Bond Com
...on and the fact that Mayor
M' ward and his appointee. Alder
4. II. Van Dyke have not at
utyd the meetings of the board.
Personalities have been injected in
|p 11g controversy by a bitter word
lash between Mayor Woodward and
james L. Key member of the board
from the Fourth Ward. Mr.. Key said
d" had no respect for the Mayors
opinions on the school question.
Mayor Woodward said the last time
.a mad anything to do with Mr.. Key
b. applied the short ugly word" to
him and that he still entertained the
same opinion toward him
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13
U, s. Game Wardens
Appointed in Georgia

Jesse Mercer. at the request of
Federal authorities at. Washington,
has named the Northumberland game
"araens for Georgia:
Warden G. r. RossignOl, Jr., and
Deputy Warden Charles B. Westcott,
nj Savannah; NJ, 3. McKennon, OF
Brunswick; w. H. Lanier Of Angus
Ia, Harry c. Kendall. of Macon; NJ.
j.. BOisclair, Of Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13
'Stonebreaker' Was
Wife's Name; Now His

DAVENPORT, IOWA. oct. IL
Preparations We're being made to-day
to take Count Edwin Joseph Bruins
wick to the Federal penitentiary at
Saltwater, MINI. Judge Mcpherson
last night sentenced him to serve ten
years. He was accused of taking Miss
Autumn Stonebreaker into Illinois
and Indiana from Iowa for immoral
purposes. Brunswick married tn.
girl after the alleged violations Of the
white slave law We're committed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13
Harry Dix Accepts
Big Insurance Job

Harry L. Dix, assistant secretary
NJ the Equitable Casualty Company,
has taken a position wish the Inter
state Casualty and Guaranty Com
nany Of albuquerque, n, Mex, ana
has already left the city for the home
Office of the concern.
Mr.. Dix will be chief accountant,
assistant secretary and assistant
treasurer
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13
Kaiser May Try for
Americas Yacht Cup

Special Cable 10 The Atlanta Georgian.
HAMBURG, GERMANY, oct IL
Emperor William is going TO have .
new yacht that will show clear
pair of heels TO every other boat IL
Europe" Max OertN has been com
mlssioued to build a yacht 10 replace
the Meteor
1t is reported that II Sir Thomas
Upton fails to lift the Americas cup
the Kaiser may take a Whirl at it,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13
President Fighting
Spread of Badness

WASHINGTON, oct. 11.-President
Wilson has had an attack Of the
field mouse fear" which Thomas
Hardy says affects ell mortals az
times.
He has started treatment to pre-
vent his bald spot from becoming
larger.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-04-17
SENATOR BRADY ON
JOB At WASHINGTON

Washington. D. c., April 12.-Sen-
ator Brady has just returned to
Washington after an extended visit
to Idaho. While in the state he WIS.,
tied Pocatello. Boise. Lewiston, Wal
lace and Occur d'Alene and had the
pleasure Of meeting many of the
citizens. He feels that he came in
closer contact with the people of the
state on this trip than ever before,
and that his visit was most profitable
to him. While there he talked with
number Of leading men who have
made study Of the tariff question
as it affects the products of Idaho
especially with reference to lead,
wool and sugar, and received much
Information which will be Of bene.
fit to him when these schedules arc
up for discussion in the senate.