davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-28
Erp6enm Sbcater.

Die Standardization Der nGfiteu
8he lit 8illn 9. Ban NIT ben
@eidpiitcrn Beaumont, uuO neben
ibm ole rei3enoe GperniGugerin Sci.
iic 8pnn. Iebcn elmer mtsgc5eiDd).
ncten Stimmbeaubumg lit tie in
Der Gunit Der 4antomine ollBerit
gemanot, io0aB ibr qluftreten Die
Gdugerin mo Shntipiclerin nit.
einonoer b%erbinoet.
Gan un0 icille Grllppen Itclen
0cn Ginottcr nRropS" Oar. IS lit
cine &ombination bon @eiang,
8ou5 uno 2uitipiel unO b~eripridlt
GltBcrit uuter6oIteno 81 iein.
@ercD @rouion un0 8innie
.golopin Iciitcn 8or3igIides I'M
.le,ften 2ldtipiel. Gas 4aar bat
ben 9}uf oortrcifIiher llnterbolter.
Ner iif fir SdilOcrungen tro.
piidrr &Gnoer intareIiirt, Dem miro
Martin g. So5nion, Ger 8eaIeiter
Sad 2onoon5 auf oeiicn SliOiee-
reiie, cine id0ne llnterbaItang bic.
ten. @r begleitet feline Iebbaften
S4iloerungeu OcS 2anOeS uuo Der
piloen g0lfcr NIT BapOel6ilOern.
Cont iin0 nod 3R nennen Die
origineQen @gmnaititer Steain9
un0 IebeQ; Gnna 2e6r in Dem Gin.
after oSittle California" mo Die
uuitroIiiheu Seilldnferinuen @e-
iHtpiiter Soleen, rmO gum 5dlub
bic &eorit.Se lig GRANDCHILDREN
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-28

ltnttrbre9ung Srda4
lein (bus eben cine 2iebeserflGrung
pes 8erebrers dnb0rt, ais elm pil6s
Bepproeuer S6ie auf oas 9aar Iosa
fiir8D: lin @ottespiusn, Elm DDS,
5srr sllfreo. .(uuhprineeuo) f@p0A
aen Sic nu9ber iDeiter!"
j Gin 9tgsr bringt e. fertig, eis
men idtpersn BuGtn enc aypbe
tEtas tnsit tnEiibsansaA
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-28

Ole 6aifte Der Sdeiomu9sIlaaeu psr.
ben blrd 8ruutiuht pernriuht. Or
Eriufer 9isbt pisl @elo nit 3ehgeHoRen
aus, bas feline 6rau uuO 9lnosr betod
men iolter. gr peridumt le,nt 2lrbeii
uno iiblt Hidt gnt, auBer CT uiuft. %
pobnli6 lit Ct 5ubaus idledt eelauut
Dies dubsrt iih allies, penn oas alfo'
bolgtft aus isinem Sgltem C%utierut Iii
NIB ber @nnib uuo ieue furdtbore @ier
limb peridpunoen. Ger ltberite, lupsrs
lGHiqfe uuO i1uslite 8ss. 0iss su tbnn
lit bic Zeal S|tbauoluug i'm Zeal Sn
ititut, 1902 Sib 10. 9traBe, Gmoba,
glebrasta. ~ usbmeu. Die eeituns bat
Der oeltide GrBt Oh. u. Naiipger. I'm
RorrsipouoeHj mirb srinnt. Streua pei.
traulid. Sarsibt we9a 8iidlsin DC.
partemeut Z.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-28
Grlflniiinc apdiin nrrlnnnt.

Sin Serr, Scr ein tleine5 g(part.
ment bcpobnt, iudt cine iebr ietne
oeutid)e o0cr m1dril6e a06in. So
Die @ode. M}un iprehc Dor bel
Der Union Gutiitting So, t6. mo
sSadiou Ctr. inlo frogc nab Scrrn
@aa. @i31
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-28
R(aIGtl5irle an5elgen!

8eindt: Gin tiidtiger 9ermaItcr
fir oas 9eutide Salls in Gma.
ba. Gae applifauten init 4nga6e
BON gmpfebIungerl, ioqten bis gum
1. april in @1nOen Oes llnter3eif-
neten iein. Chris Seine, Sefr.,
201O goIlep Ctr. omaha, Rebr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-28
WG0NMMVN
SelepBOn Douglas 494.
Watinee taglld) 2l3, Ahtaes S:15.
Wpbernes Manhcnile.

~NVUNN wv ~HNNTNILEF
9icie 8od)e: 8iap .. 8alL Bel,
lie 8prn, @crcp gronion & 8tn,
mic 9alomin, Dtartin 6. Sobnion's
3rabalogucS, Steainq & &eoea, Mn
na 2p6r & So. @eidniIicr 3oleen
uno @earits Selig Grandchildren, err
tie uno ailsidlieBlide &orfiibrung
Breiie: Matinee (ausgenommer
6omitags uro SonntagS) @olerie.
10 Gents; bette Site 25c. -aben6e
10e, 25t SOC uno Toe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-28
rabjabrstermin

80. Mdr3 bis 8. Snui.
@ei6Gftsengliidl SO; @eiddIts.
%aritbnietif, SO; Sd0nidreiben, So
ooer 5uiammerb $3.50. Gltr8ihriit
uno @taihinen . 5dreiben So so,
imneae alr5i6riit. 81; orhitcfto.
niideS 3eihaen SIS. SO @iitglieo.
Aaitsgebiihr fir GidtmitqIicoer
Photographic, $500; polItdnoiaci
Qurits III MuItigraphic $40.
y. VI. &. a., Gfe II. an9 5nrurp
StraEe. Sdrcibt O0er tcIe.
gbOuirt Sgler 1900.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-28

Gas preisipiirOigite GIen BEL 9etsr
Stump. 9eutiae Slide, 1903
Dodge 6traBe, 2. Stod. RabI5ei.
tett % Gents.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-28

36pfe genln1t aus ausgefamnten
Saaren $3.50; ein Set 2ofen
frei. Srau $. 90. cd, 1G04-t305
q. 8. %. Bldg, Smaba.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-28

$. U. Stnrses, BatentanmnIt, GAG
8%ronoeis 3beater @ebduoe. Eel.
Douglas 3469.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-28

aae Surten &nrit meroen tdgIi&
ir unierem @eidGit gemadt.
Stride ul3o tonierpirte 6IeiiaIorten
iotpie ouslGnoiife unO beimiidle
Gelifateiien. liner glotto, auaIit1t
liner @epift ur0 uniere 8reiie
redt. llaber5eugt gudI. --56nauber
& Soffmunn, 408 81 Is. StraBe,
CeIepbon 9o,tqIns 1920.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-28

6eiuie Gurdl. IiObeIn; Ieeo.Mobeln
ouf 8eiteGung eemaft. omaha
Tee6 & &atton So, 119 gtcro Is.
gtraBe Gel. Douglas 2043.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-28

Baggage, Jrndjtsiter, GDbcln unO
ale an6eren artifeI bef0rOert.
9oteniungans gu olen Stuuoen, In.
Icr QienIt Der bette II. idlneqIte 5n
nieorigIten Staten. o. 90. Z. 9. Gil
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-28
@atentanmaIte

EatentanwHIte
&iGarS GSOb, Tatente, 1880 Gita
gtationaI 9ant Building, Eel.
3DIer 1889.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-28

gcrlnngt WI @1Odeu fir oLgemei.
ne @ausarbeit. 1919 6arnam
StrnBe. 1890
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-28

gngcnarstc. 9rs. g}cgnrtbp s. DC.
GartbD. golf. Gebfrnft IL. @ebor
gorontirt. @Idier onaepnBt. ge5ablt
ME SIR Eonnt. Often bis / ltbr
Sonntags. iii 8. 8. 90. Geb.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-28
Die Gan Saat 5dnIe.
Inr Snr5idrift,

lug NNO NUtNn . NuNIe.
9eIudt bon Sen @ebil0eteu rrO
@rfnbrenen. Seine qgenten. Se.
Iepbonirt ODER idreibt pegen Sea.
Ialog. omaha GebraSfd II.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-28
8epriftc Sebamme.

6ran q. S5iaetparg. 1882 So. Ii
StraBe. &pler 1925. ii
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-07
CHAPTER cxLnl.

After Dick had gone away from
Aunt Marys door | waited GREATNESS
ly FOR an instant and then, although !
knew | was foolish, went all TO pieces
and as his steps grew fainter and al
last | heard the click OF the elevator
simply could not hold the sobs in any
longer
grew hysteriCal and fairly shook
from head TO loot | was afraid that
my means would be heard in the otn-
er rooms and stuffed the pillow into
my mouth
/ knew | had been catfish in the
way / spoke 20 him, but it seemed to
me that Dick had made the agreement
with me and allowed me TO under
stand that my part in the business >of
marriage was TO be that OF dis0urser,
and for this reason he gave me TWO
thirds OF the joint income; the other
third. which was about three times as
much as would have left alter pay
ing our living expenses. he kept for
his own personal use.
| know that two or three times since
we came to the hotel Dick has been
very hard up He has not yet learned
that ne has some very important re
sponsibilities.
really haven't the slightest objee-
tions to his going out with his friends
occasionally. and am the last person
to ask Dick or any one else TO account
Tor mis- every dollar eF every action To
me.
believe in mutual independence.
[ presume ne felt quite as nervous
as did after the exciting events OF
the Symone mix-up.
He wanted to forget a little while.
Ii was childish in me 10 expect him
to be much concerned over my head
ache. -but-well. don't think ne
was nice to me, that's ALL And the
thing that hurts most is the knowl-
edge that down deep in his very heart
he has a feeling that he is doing all
the work and that / am not helping
except as a somewhat ornamental ap-
pendage 10 the menage.
As these thoughts came thick and
fast began to cry again and with my
face buried i'm the pillow did not
hear Aunt Mary come in.
"Why, Margie, dear child, what is
the natter" She exclaimed
Dick and I have quarreled
well, you must make up immedi-
ately." she commanded.
81 can't, for he has gone downtown,
and besides think he should apollo
eize to me and ] presume he thinks
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-07
TWO REPORTED TO
POLICE AS MISSING

Mrs. Lille Mccall "a years old. OF
No. 243 Third-ave.. disappeared from
her home, Monday according 10 a
report made TO the police, Thursday
morning, by Frank Mccall her hus-
band. She came here recently from
St lgnace. Mich
Leonardo De Paula. a machinist, 20
years old. has been missing from his
home, No. So Delmarave., since May
a. according TO a report made TO the
police by another roomer. Thursday
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-07

to he held in the capital, Saturday;
Aesdames Frederick III. Holt James
Whittemore, Eugene r. Shipper,
Augusta Schober, Alexander X Gage,
Julia Finster, +. f. Ingram, c. 6.
Amerine, Gordon Han. and the Misses
Sue Hoyt and Margaret +. White
more. In Washington, the Detroit
delegation will be joined by Mrs
Frederick X. Stearns and her daugh.
ter, Miss Maiorie Stearns.
The fourth birthday party of the
Northwestern Woman's club was held
Monday afternoon. i'm Diamond tenn
pie when most enjoyable program
OF music. folk dancing and sketches
was given. About ~ members OF
the club attended. Mrs. NJ G., Pier
son. chairman of the dramatic com.
mittee, had charge OF the program
which was contributed by Miss Dor
othy Conger, Miss Florence Maroney
and Miss Edith Morgan Sixteen
members OF the club presented the
one-act comedy, The Clinging Vine.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-07
The Painter.

The Painter.
lie daubs away from mern till night,
A paintin' this and that:
He gets paint on his trousers.
Ills face and coat and hat
Supposin' you live In a house
That's colored green-a fright:
Why, with a swish and swash and
swush,
The painter makes II white.
Jim Nance.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-07

creature a grotesque resemblance TO
the "kir-s of the desert
The wart hog Is a BUSH ranger. o6t
like other swine. he is frequently
found wallowine I'm mud holes and
streams The wart which gives him
MS name. grows I'm pairs on each side
OF his nose tie il found both IN
South Africa and In Eastern Africa
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-07

LONDON, May Queen Mary,
the economical has just lost two
of the most valuable pearls in her
possession. After the last court,
while the queens dresser was assist.
ing her majesty to disrobe, she had
some difficulty in christening the
queens pearl necklace. Her majesty,
making an effort to unfasten the clasp
herself, broke the fastening and a
half dozen pearls fell to the floor.
Stepping back to pick them up. the
unfortunate dresser trod on two Of
the largest pearls that were worth
$500 apiece.
Queen Marys everyday jewels are
OF such enormous value that English
detectives are constantly present TO
protect them quite apart from main
tanning a watehfal eye on their royal
owner.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-07
Tho Confessions of a Wife
Aunt Mary Advises

should ask his forgiveness
'Of course, you are both TO blame,
Margie There never was a quarrel
since the world began that there was
not more or less blame on both sides. =
But Dick Is SO thoughtless and so
arrogant"
"And what are you. MargieY'
We'll, ! know | am apt TO be self
conferred censorouS and sarcastic. |
know can say things that just make
Dick wish / were a man for a minute.
(Which narrowed down means that
Dick has been thoughtless and carry
ing IL of with hiGh hand and YOU have
been hurt aud SO said some nasty
things To him
That's IT," walled, but. Aunt
Mary. is all marriage like this?
didn't dream that Dick and / would
really quarrel after we were mar
RED
MY dear child, you must use your
common sense and you will see That
the wedding ceremony does not
change ones character and tempera'
ment in the short half hour il takes
10 perform it.
1T Will take years, perhaps, for you
10 overcome your habit OF sarcasm
and tendency to preach a little, and in
the meantime Dick will probably be
losing some OF his arrogance and gain
ing IA little more thoughtfulness
"A successful marriage. my dear
child, is the game OF give and take,
played with strict accordance to the
rules and an ability 10 lose without a
whimper and win without showing I'M
due elation
ITO no Confirmed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-07
Woman Has Discovered Herself She Now Knows
She Can Live Think Work Without Him.
y NIxOLA GREELEY-sMITH.

b. NIAOLA GREELEI-SMITH
Written especially for The Times.
The greatest discovery Oh tnia age
is Woman. Heretofore We have had
only females"
Jesse Lynch Williams, author OF
The Stolen story and many other
well-known contributions 10 contem-
porary fiction. made this interesting
announcement the other day and by
Il established himself as one OF the
small number OF enlightened men who
realize that Woman has been discoy,
cred at last.
VINO discovered woman? Why.
woman herself She Is her own Co.
lumbus, and the great masculine ma.
jority doesn't realize yet that a
strange. new World-a woman's world
has risen out OF the void
Columbus steered for the sunset
and found America. Woman has
5teered for sunrlse-and found her
self
The world has always been full OF
emales--too full OF them in fact,
but until the last 90 years or so-a
Woman-a real woman--was about the
scarcest thing on earth
So long as women were compelled
to marry in order TO keep themselves
alive-and that was until very recent
~ every where-they couldn't afford
TO be themselves. They had 20 be
whatever would make them most
,pleasing 10 the proyider OF food and
shelter. Even today the man who can
suffer the woman he loves 10 be al.
ways her real self has not emerged
from the world OF womens dreams
Eve was the first new woman
Our first mother was really the dis
coverer OF Womanhood Ina her little
chat with the serpent she didn't say
10 the tempter; Really. you'll have
TO see Adam about that He does my
thinking for me.
But between Mother Eve and us
We're long, dark centuries when WON.
an ceased TO be woman--the equal
and coordinate creation with man
and became merely human brooder,
with neither the eugenic choice nor
the economic freedom OF prize hen
Those were the dismal ages IN which
t8pJesse Lynch WILLIAMS says. wes
8sti no WQhf., l--nillX ycInadesl-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-07

P. Say, Fred, it's putty near
time TO quit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-07
FASHION FADS


Soft white blouses are worn with
tailored suits.
White crystal with jet beads are
used together
Check and plaid cotton ratines are
, in great demand
II you would be In fashion have
someJhing with a stripe in t.
No need Of bursting skirt seams
any more.
Skirts are getting shorter. Some
fare worn as much as seven inches
from the ground
There is aetendency toward simpler
styles for out-ot-door wear
All sorts and shapes of sailors
trimmed in every conceivable fashion
are in high favor
Green still holds sway as a popular
color
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-07

that woman is the only female:animal
on earth that has ever been enslayed
BY the male. Lioness. tigress, bear
cat, she-wolf, the jungle knows no
antl-suffragets In the forest the fe-
male is, first of all a creature, With
the need OF shelter and food. She
finds her own cave and her own meal
and is only seasonally and second
arily female. Outside OF the human
race the female parasite Is unknown
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-07

Soft white blouses are worn with
tailored suits
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-07
KITCHEN KINKS


Boiled potatoes make an excellent
substitute for soap when the hands
have become blackened by contact
with pots and pans. Rub little po-
tato we'll into the hands and wash in
warm water.
Grease marks can be at once re-
moved with petrol-but with no light
near, Work from beyond the mark
gradually towards the center Of IT,
Tea stains must be washed first in
cold water then in boiling water.
Egg stains on table linen should be
soaked ont in cold water. not hot. be-
fore washing.
Coffee Stains.--Put a basin under
meath and pour hot water through the
material,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-07

White crystal with jet beads ar
used together.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-07

No need OF bursting skirt seams
any more.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-07
His Rake.ot.

His Rake-off.
English Guide Showing places OF
interesU-lt was in this very room.
sir, that Wellington received his first
commission.
American Tourist--Indeed! And
how much commission did he getg--
Boston Transcript.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-27
USED RIP SAW TO TRIM
TOE NAILS AFTER TAKING
OFF MOST OF CLOTHING

Sheldon. n. D., u 27-Running into the village WIN nomng on
but a pair of kahki trousers, and these rolled u1 10 M. ms knees Knees a. nan bo %2
parentIy insane, was picked up by Marshal James Allen nea the sCooI-
house and lodged in the village jail, He came from me eaIt+ Inc ~s
first seen b Daniel TOrfnL who was experimenting IN eFectOh o d
machine shed for Green township on the school iiano,I al ra nm on
earlier in thu morning, nea the Ward home, by Louis oWeH, M pass pass
Cd lin in an AUTOMOBILES and at that time he a entirely clothed, but
had a peculiar look O his face. He disrobed about a mile asst OF te
flag taking of every stitch of clothing with the exception OF MI
trouser n stockings, which were tied m with pieces OF grass Wnen
annrehended by the authorities he said that lie was training Tor a loI
rae and his appearance would certainly lead n TO beheVe mis- state
ment was correct, that he "a a runner from New York and came rom
theret thar ornfng He stopped at tn Cuthil residence, IN the course .!
construction, and asked the carpenters for a knife, and When reused
this h q wanted a chisel He finally found a rp-saw n started, um-
ming his to- nails He accompanied the marshal to m JAZZ Wlnou
n trouble, but baked when about to 70 placed din a cell. When nwt
picked IL D he seemed to be rational but when placed in jail he refused 10
answer the questions put to him. At noon he ordered up a dlnher. ut lT
a king. He wanted a choice u of porterhouse steak cohee' nread anu
potatoes. He ate these ravenousy, using nearly an entres san cear o.
salt O eason his dinner. He appeared to have gone a on ne WlthoTuC
the taste of food, and as oon az his hunger nae been ppeas ne
seemed to be perfectly rational asking for a cigaret ana n Few r, o4Uas,
G. He said that his home was at Frederick, S. D.. n M had relattVeS'
a sister residing near Glendale o a farm. sheriff Dwre cam an up up L uS1
lay afternoon and took the unfortunate maj to Lisbon ano e1orts VIII
be made to locate SON n thai knows who 10 IS ana Wheren ne came
around the country for W n three weeks, a he had a
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-27
News Of the Northwest
TRIED TO KILL SELF
BY SLASHNG THROAT

LaMoure, N. D, June 27.-LaMoure
people were shocked and startled
about S:45 to learn that Oscar Fried
rich, who has been employed for some
time in J.. w. Kniefels p%antorium, had
attempted to end his own life by
gashing his throat with a penknife
having a blade about two inches
long.
Friedrich had been noticeably de-
jected and morose for several days.
Wednesday evening he was urged to
take a walk land enjoy the air, and
had consented to do so. About $3.50
Mr.. Kniefel and Mr.. Miller were about
TO close the store and the former step
ped into the pantorium to get a par
eel. He then noticed Friedrich with
his hands to his throat, who remark
ed, Here goes" land began gashing
his neck. Mr.. Kniefel at once grasped
his hands and called for hell. from
Miller. The two men soon had the
desperate man under control but not
until he had cut three gashes in his
throat from which the blood spurted
and flowed freely. DR.. Hills was sum
moned and it is believed the wounds
Will not prove fatal.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-27
Address-Madame Montessori $500,

Address-Madame Montessori .-....
Eveltne Kloster
Violin Solo-Romance .............
Mrs. Helen Wegener
Presentation Of Diplomas ...........
............ State Supt. e. J. Taylor
Selection-Summer Fancies .-......
Senior. Glee Club
Benediction ...... Rev. E. H. Peatfeld
The program was especially good
this year. The four themes were
we'll handled and the delivery was
pleasing. The several musical selec-
tons were rendered in a. pleasing
manner and with much credit to those
responsible. The address by Superin-
tendent Taylor was full Of excellent
thoughts and he held high ideals be-
fore the young people about to receive
their diplomas. He especially empha-
sized the responsibility of these to
give their best efforts to the state be-
cause the state had given them so
much and because they have the rep
utation Of the Mayville State normal
to uphold. His remarks in this con
nection were highly complimentary to
the mana cement and to the product
of the school. They called the atten-
ton oe the class to the fact that the
school numbers among It's graduates
as large a percentage of educational
~ influential men and women as any
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-27

as POSTMASTER. fittingly introducing the
several speakers, among whom were
Ingwald Mellum. 1911. president of the
Alumni association; Clay v. Tay-
lor, president of the senior class: Hon.
E. J. Taylor, state superintendent of
public instruction; M. J.. Elken,
resident member of the state normal
school board of trustees, and T. A.
Hillyer, president of the school. The
closing feature of the banquet was the
class song and class yell, given by the
class of 1914.
The graduate exercises began at $50
p. M, with the auditorium more
crowded than ever before. The street
in front of the normal buildings was
lined with autos from surrounding
towns and the country. The program
was as follows:
Overture-Greeting ........ Orchestra
March-Under the Banner Of Victory
OEShCStA
Prayer ...-...... Rev. E. H. Peatfield
Selection-A Day on the Water ....
Senior Glee Club
Address-The Function of the Ele-
mentary School go. Adelaide Oxton
lAddress-Education for Industrial
Efficiency ......"....... Eva S1egel
Selection-Polish Dance .... Orchestra
| Address-The Backward Child ......
Clay V. Taylor
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-27

Mayville, N. D., June 27.-The COM
mencement week is past and the events
have passed INTO the history Of the
school. The senior chapel service, the
commencement party and the senior
class night exercises nave already re-
ceived press notice. en- Wednesday
evening the school gave its annual re-
ception to the seniors In the auditori-
UNI. The entertainment consisted Of
two parts. The first was a Victor on
cert and the second consisted of a
chalk talk by Miss Queene Perry Of
the department Of drawing and music,
and Miss Elsie Itchy of the depart
ment of expression. Each part was
greatly enjoyed. Miss Perry proved
herself a master with the crayon and