davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-09
B~roomhaIi's Report.

Liverpool, March 9.-The easier
American and weaker market in VIM
nipeg Saturday We're offset here by
government report from America and
following there was speculative sup
port which advanced prices "a to u.
Manitoba and Plate offers are steady
and a better demand from continent
was noted. Worlds shipments were
liberal with a good amount to the
united Kingdom and private reports
received here confirm highly favor
able American crops prospects and
these served to check the advance. At
1870 p. M. the undcrtone was steady
Is higher.
Corn opened unchanged and later
July advanced Is with moderate COW
ering.
Argentine-Surplus Of corn for ex-
port is estimated at 233, 800 bushels.
France-An official report covering
up to March l places condition of
Wreat at II per cen against II per
cent last year at some period.
Worlds shipments wheat 1896 900
bushels against 10,88S, 600 bushels last
week and 49, 6, 600 bushels last year;
corn $780, 900 bushels against 1902
600 bushels; last week and 4,035,0 900
bushels last year.
ProomhaIl
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-09
Ocean.

p Chicago, March 9.-Wheat local
traders who have made a careful
wheat situation this year are inclined
TO look for a much higher range for
May wheat, but at the same time ex-
press the belief that July will be less
affected than under normal conditions
due to the ~excallent crop prospects
and the fact tina. Che acreage this
year is large and wGsA,er killing SO con
%spicuous by its absence that there
could be a great deal Of damage be-
tween now on harvest still leave a
Very large crop: probably a record one.
AL feature OF the past week was the
buying of new crop wheat by Eurone,
presumably from the southwest, where
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-09
MONTANA LANDS.

Splendid section uniInproved
land, Z miles from Terry, Mont:
good soil, plenty of running wa
ter, close to school, $1,000 per
acre lie taken within thirty days.
Other lands for sale. For terms,
write Terry Real Estate Co.
Terry, Mont. Lock box Els.
G104l
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-09
LIYernOOl Market.

Liverpool, March 9.-Wheat opens
unchanged to 1-8c lower; corn I'M
changed. At 1880 p. m. wheat unchang-
ed to 1-3c higher; corn 1-Sc higher.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-09

NOR sTATR NEWs RMAp THR VoRuM
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-09
TRUSTS REALLY UNNIXED

Continued From Page One.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-09
MANHATTAN LETTER KEPT

Continued From Page One.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-17
A RECITAL
 AT MAPLEWOOD

The pupils of Miss Jessie Ruter were heard this week in a recital of piano and voice numbers at her home Maple wood"
 The reception rooms, where an audience Of patrons and pupils were assembled. were thrown together and decorated with baskets of roses and potted ferns. At the conclusion of the programme an ice course was served in the dining room. The following programme was well ren- dered:
 Recital-Pupils of Miss Jessie Ruter Friday evening, June 12, 1914 Programme.
 'Grasshoppers Frolic" (Foreman). Pau line McGill
 a. La Petite Carnival Galop', (Streab- Christine Tollett
 'Honeysuclle Waltz" (Streabbog), Merle Kelley.
 Mountain Bell Schottische" Qxinkep Mamie Wilkerson
 a. Fond Longings" (Engelman). h. Meditation (Morrison), Annie Barclift.
 Music (Selected).
 Quartet, Dearest Spot CWrighton). MISS Ruter, Messrs. Andrews, Parker. Smith.
 a. "Serenade" Gincoln); b. La Lison- Jera' tChaminade), Kstie Rutledge.
 Air Boire'' Geybach), Louise Will son. Song, "A Reverie" Oennis), MT. J. O. Andrews
 Quartet, (a) "oh Vert Thou in the Cauld Blast tMendeissohm; (b) "Old Kentucky Home" Foste), Misses Ruter. Messrs. Andrews, Parker, Smith
 a. "A Grand Valse 'di Concert (Mat taeD; b. "Capricioso Cachoucha" (Raf), Mary Dill. Song. class.
 Finale
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-17
MRS. SROUFES WEDDING
 TO MIR. SCARBOROUGH

The marriage of Mrs Cornelia Meade Sroufe and MT. W. B. Scarborough of Los Angeles, Cal, was beautifully sol emnized yesterday morning at 10 o'clock at the home of the brides brother. Mir. Everard Meade and Mrs Meade in Mountain Terrace.
 The ceremony was marked by unusual dignity and sweetness the fact that the party who witnessed the vows was chosen from among the childhood friends and the close relatives of the bride, making the occasion a very ten der and beautiful ohe.
 The residence was decorated with an abundance of Shasta daisies, and hand some house plants. Palms and ferns composed a luxurious background, and in the living room plants and daisies formed an effective background.
 An orchestra concealed behind. mass of palms played the wedding march as Mrs. Sroufe with Mir. Scarborough en- tered to receive the vows. The Rev. pr. Willoughby Claybrook, rector of St Mary's -on- the- Highlands. officiated Preceding the bridal couple, two little children led the way to the altar and formed an aisle with wide ribbons. They were Meade Belden of Pittsburg and Jane Meade, the niece and nephew of the bride
 Mrs. Scarborough was attired for travelling in a modish blue tailored cos tune with which she wore a bodice in one of the new maize shades. Her bou- quet was fashioned of exquisite saf- ron tinted roses and she wore an ex- ceedingly smart black hat.
 MT. and Mrs. Scarborough left yes terday morning for their home in Los Angeles. where he is a prominent and successful business man. He is a na- tive Kentuckan, but has lived in both Mississippi and Louisiana.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-17
CHANGES IN PERSONNEL
 OF ALLEN SCHOOL TEACHERS

l A number of interesting changes have 1 been made at the Margaret Allen school
 for the coming year, and the advent of several teachers who are Birmingham women is especially worthy of note 1t is becoming the policy in this institution to secure home talent, for whatever branch a new instructor is sought if this is pos sible, as the Misses Allen recognize that the services of those who are familiar with local conditions and in close per- sonal touch with Birmingham's people arS particularly valuable. This has been kep in mind this season especially, when sev- eral vacancies have arsen.
 MT and Mrs. William Gussen of the Bir- mingham Conservatory of Music are to have entire charge of the music, and will introduce in the primary department the Fletcher-Copp system, which has proven so admirable in the tuition of children less than 10 years of age. A domestic science department will be inaugurated with new equipment for this purpose, and Mrs. Mary Hill Rogan of Nashville will be the instructor
 Mrs R. E. s. Rives CRose Garland Lewis), whose work as an educator Is well known. will teach the sixth and sev- enth grades and supervise the drawing in the lower grades Mss Elsie Mcintyre Will have the primary department and Miss Mary Wesel and Miss Mayo Thach are to continue their respective duties: Miss Louise Long will teach the high school English, Miss Ruth Alle:i' is to continue with the Latin, sd.ses. Miss R. A. Allen with mathematics, and Miss Buchanan as presiding teacher. Mr. I. E, Miles will conduct the dancing classes again Miss w. M. Alien continues prin- cipal of tne school
 -sf.s. Rogan and her little daughter. also Mrs. Rives and her little son, will be members of the Allen household. num- Der or delightful plans, for recitals plays and lectures are now Tn the making, so that an exceedingly pleasant year is as- sured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-17

chords wouldn't know where to go unless the melody led the way. Melody is queen.
 And harmony king?" I ,saids drawing her out t
 She nodded undefstandingly. Well, then, Harmony rules, doesn't it?" observed
 She laughed delghtedly. "The queen bosses the king. I think pretty often."
 What kind of melody do you like best?" l went on.
 "The dreamy kind,n she cried instantly. Dreamy melodies that swell out and die cown like a field of oats when the wind passes over it."
 She illustrated this unconsciously with her dear little hands
 And what do you like next best to mel ody and harmony?' 1 asked, with little pause before the worc harmony, which was by no means lost on her
 Delicate little staccato runs, said the child. T think they are just beautiful"
 How do you hold all this big pro- gramme you've just played tand shed never so much as glanced at a piece of music Think of the child's marvellous memory, playing pagrs and pages of etudes nocturnes sonates. plannaises and scherzos without a note before her) in your little head?'' I questioned.
 ''It isn't any trouble when you get the tTdtk anu lHt ShtictbH Spct III SSNi head" she said.
 Track and skeleton,' I exclaimed in mock horror "I didn't know music had anything to do with such things?" She was ready for me at once, playing the game with a chid's zest.
 'Why. track is the key, you know. and the skeleton is what you hang your notes on-phrases and things
 And you carry all that in your tiny little head?" I said.
 "Humph; Why not?' she said sagely. That's the only way you can be real sure. and make the music sensible"
 After hearing little Tot Wilson play and marveling at her splendid knowledge of music and her technique and deep under standing of the very root of it all I could but turn to her teacher and ask Mrs. Rivers dozens of questions about her Mrs. Rivers is very proud of the little girl
 And
 She has every right to be. The child is a living expression of this clever woman's tremendous gift of inn parting her knowledge to others-of bring ing out the best and of developing the finest qualities latent in the mind of the pupil. Hers is a reflected glory-made visible in the actual wonderful accomplishment of the child.
 "Where did you find her" began. Where did she come rom? Out of the everywhere into the here. like the little girl in the rhyme? And how in the world did you manaee to give her such style and musicianship?' "She is from the little Tennessee town where I spent my married 1ife-Pulask She is the daughter of Mir. and Mrs Her on Wilson. She has reAAtives here, among them being MT Leroy Smith and Mrs. Hunter of Woodlawn,' said Mrs Rivers. "When she was tiny little thing-of just ] 'ha-mas-fee' (half past three). she was my neighbor and often she'd come to my
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-17
An English weekly says:

An English weekly says:
 "The somewhat perfunctory dancing seen at state balls in the last reign has given way before the younger and livelier influences now at work. Edward WITS waltzing days were over when he came to the throne, but he always retained the sharp habit of criticism that tended to stiffen the joints of his equerries and gen. tlemen in waiting
 Reversing. for instance, for a long time he would not tolerate, and when one unfortunate foreign attache, unaware of the taboo, reversed with his partner at a state ball. hint not to repeat the per formance came to him from the dais.
 Today all legitimate waltzing finds full favor at Buckingham palace. and if some more adventurous damsels, not con tent with orthodox steps and petticoats, feel themselves thwarted by the conven- 1ions of the present court, the thwarting probably works for the ultimate pleasure of the majority.
 ''rhe queen, herself beautiful waltzer, saw to it that all her children followed in her dancing footsteps They learned in the nursery, and were more proficient before they reached their teens than a host of the smart young women of the present generation who, having postponed their learning, try to mimic the motions of the musical comedy stage.
 The Prince of Wales is as proficient as his sister, but it is doubtful if he is as keen. The craze. insofar as he caught it. came young. It was the same with the King. In an early recollection of his ma jesty recently published in the Life of Sir Frederick Weld we read
 Before dinner the prince asked me if I would not have the number of dishes cut down that dancing might begin sooner The King, whose host could not bring himself to cut the courses, was then considerably under the present age of the Prince of Wales
 Society is again represented in profes- sional dancing by the addition of Miss Almyra Sessions of Washington, D. c. granddaughter of General Hancock. 10 the ranks. of exhibitors. Miss Sessions is a brunette of pronounced type-almost Egyptian-a talented lyric soprano and an athlete of note
 Miss Sessions has joined James C. Elliott Griffin of New York city, who, it will be remembered. acted the role of the dancing master in the Poor Little Rich Girl" in- a novel dancing offering. The tango, the one-step. the nlaxixe are danced by this duo en silhouette. The entire effect is car ried out in black and white.
 The music for the dances of Miss Ses- sions and MT. Griffin las been composed by Johann G. Schmid
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-17
LATIMER-WAR
 NUPTIAL PLANS

From Asheville, N. C.. comes the fol- lowing news of the approaching marriage of a Birmingham man:
 The wedding of Miss Kathleen Ware of Asheville to MT. Hugh F. Latimer of Birmingham will be quietly celebrated Wednesday evening" June 24, at Central Methodist church of this city according to announcement made this evening.
 The ceremony will take place following the regular weekly prayer meeting serv- ices. it being very quiet on account of the health of the mother of the bride-to-be The Rev. J. C. Rowe, d. D., for years the pastor of Miss Ware, will officiate.
 On account of the prominence of Miss Ware in social. religious and educational circles, her engagement and approaching marriage to Mr. Latimer has attracted a great deal of attention. Miss Ware is president of the district Baraca-Phila-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-17
MISS ANNIE LEE
 GIVES A LUNCHEON

In compliment to Miss Bessie Eos ter's guests, who were students with her at Agnes Scott college, Miss Annie Lee entertained yesterday at luncheon.
 The honores were Miss Foster Miss Alice Weatherly of Anniston, Miss Viv- ian Hart of Little Rock and Miss Co., rinne Briggs of Atlanta The other guests who were seated at the luncheon table were Miss Frances Glenn, Miss Jeanette Ebersole, Miss Susie Haskell, Miss Daisy Lee oDuglass, Miss Duncan Mis- Martha Bradshaw Miss Doris Moughnon, Miss Laura Oden, Miss Lida Otis.
 Pink Killarney roses adorned the ta- ble, composing 8 broad plateau in the center, and the places were marked by sketches picturing college girls
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-17
MISS M'CRORIE HOSTESS
 ONWARD SOCIETY

Miss Christine McCrorie entertained the Onward society in a delightful manner Ia st evening at her home in Wylam.
 The house was prettily decorated and an interesting programme was given. At a late hour light refreshments were served:
 The members are Miss Christine Me- Crorie Miss Christine Bari, Miss Annie Brown Miss Tennie Brown. Miss Louise Rammage, Miss Martha Liddell, Miss An nie Keso Miss Genie Brawley, Miss Lucy Terrier and Miss Agnes Dockerty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-17
INTERESTING PROGRAMME FOR
 YOIJNG PEOPLES AUXILIARY

The young peoples auxiliary of the wy lam, Methodist church will give an inter- esting missionary programme on China, with MT. Frank Neill as leader, tonight at the church.
 The programme follows: A Devotional.
 Song, "Out in the Harvest Field junior choir.
 "Geogra aphical Position of China," Miss Lizzie Massey.
 "Conditions in China" MT. Robertson. Recitation, Miss Lydia Pow.
 Religious Influences in China, MISS Mary Guthrie.
 Bible Teaching Foo Chow" Miss Myrtle Avery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-17
MISS GODBEE'S PORCH
 PARTY FOR VISITORS

Complimenting two attractive visitors Miss Ruth Powell of Huntsville and Miss Tot Wilson of Pulaski, Tenn, Miss Louise Godbee gave charming porch party Tn Norwood yesterday afternoon.
 Sweet peas made a lovely setting for the delightful hours spent in playing forty two A dainty fan was awarded to the player having the highest score. A salad and Ice course was passed.
 Those whom Miss Godbee asked to meet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-17
IN THE DAILY ROUNDS
 OF SOCIETY'S DOINGS
Episodes More Less DverngRndom Notes of Incidents Yesterday and to Come-S Scarborough -Sroufe Wedding Occurs-House Dances-Wedding Pans-Lunch- Parties-Other Notes-Announce-
 ments-Personals
Ny MYRTLE MILES

served with the salad course at the close of the afternoon
 The two hostesses were assisted in receiving by Miss Hopkins Miss Mary Philip Hopkins, Miss Kathleen Howard MISS Alieen Jeffers, Mrs. J. R Fletcher Jr., Mrs. Devotie Ewing, Miss Bessie Stout, and Mrs. John Tucker About SO guests called
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-17
' And To. in his arms The child lay dead.

yesterday The young people left Wood ia aWh early Tn the morning, returning late in the evening"
 A,nohg the guests were: Miss Lora raulkher, Miss Lorene Atkinson Miss Mabel Lovelady Miss Ceddie Stranpe MISS Irene Willoughby. Miss Gladys ferrls, Miss Gladys Pickery, Mist Mary frank Ross, Miss Ruth Willoughby. MT. Roland sparkman, Mir. Miles Bradford. MT Balfour Thompson, MT. JuI1an beggs. MT. Hugh Gerald, MT. Joe liar reii' MT Barry Shiflett, Mir. Robin Har- feli' MT Lynwood Shiflett and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-17
A. T. O.. FRATERNITY
 LYRIC PARTY TOMORROW

Thursday evening the A. T. o. alumni will witness the Lyric production and en- joy an after-theatre supper at the News paper club. The members are requested to secure tickets as early as possible. They are kept at the Lyric box office in the name of the fraternity.
 Today the weekly luncheon will take place at the Woman's exchange.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-17
MISSES HOWARD
 GIVE A LINEN SHOWER

7 Miss Louise Howard and Miss Vivian Howard were hostesses yesterday after noon at linen shower in compliment to Miss Jennie Hopkins, who is to be one of the June brides. Shasta dali
 sies made a pretty decoration for the rooms in which the guests were seated and the linen gifts were tied with yell low ribbons to emphasize the color scheme. To further persuade this color scheme yellow hints and ices were
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-17
PORCH PARTY WITH
 ISS MORRIS HONOREE

A lovely porch party was given yes- terday afternoon at the home of Mrs. w. T. Lamar in Inglenook by the mem bers of the Methodist Ladies' Aid so- ciety in honor of Miss viorene Nor ris, whose wedding will be an event of this evening.
 Cut flowers and ferns frightened the shaded porch and music was enjoyed. Miss Morris was presented with a beautiful cut glass vase. At the close of the afternoon ice cream and cake were dispensed.
 Those asked to meet the bride-to- be were Mrs. J. s. Anderson, Mrs. Ed ward Morris, Mrs. Charles Beavers, Mrs. w. F. Blair. Mrs. Jesse Chantz. Mrs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-17
Marriage License

The following marriage licenses were yesterday recorded in the office of the probate judge:
 A. V Griffis, Pratt City, to Miss Anola Griffin.
 E. W. Beiss. Birmingham. to Miss Lily c. Coghill.
 D. E. Owens, Birmingham, to Miss Grace Westbrook
 Luke H. Calf. Birmingham, to Miss Laura Katie Hudson
 w. L. Anderson, Maben, Miss. to Miss Niorene Morris.
 J. Il. Abbott, Birmingham. to Miss Annie Clemons
 Albert F. Franke. Birmingham,. to Miss Lurlie Barrett
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-17
MISS MARY PARKE LONDON
 INFORMAL DANCE HOSTESS

For Miss Elizabeth Landon of Indian apolis. who Is her house guest Miss Mary farke London entertained few friends last evening at her home with an infor- maj dance. The gues.s included about 20 couples. and the usual simple details Of an informal house canoe prevailed Miss London's guests enjoying a most delightful evening"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-17
NATIONS CLUB MEETS
 WITH MRS. COMSTOCK

An enjoyable meeting of the Matrons club was held yesterday afternoon with Mrs. C. D. Comstock as hostess in Pratt City, the event occurring at the home of Mrs. J. E. Wood
 Sweet peas and ferns made the rooms at tractive and the sweet pea idea was also used in the dainty hand-painted score cards for the game forty-two, four tables having been placed for the players At the conclusion of the game salad and ice course was enjoyed.
 Besides the members the guests includ- ed Mrs. R. G. McMahon. Mrs. A. J. Mon fee and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-17
MISS EDNA SMITH
 ISSUES TEA CARDS

Miss Edna K Smith has sent out cards to an exhibition of poraraits which will include one of pr. Eugene Smith, the late Mrs. Philip Garghill, and the late Rose Wellington Owen. The exhibition is to be given at her studied tomorrow afternoon from to o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-17
Q. E. D. CLUB
 TO ENTERTAIN

The Q. E. D.'s will entertain several of their girl friends at d dinner danae at Bluff Park hotel Friday evening. The trip to and from the mountain will be made in auto trucks. These dances are an annual event with the club this being the third since it's organizations The @. E. D.'s are known as pleasing hosts. and enjoyable evening is an ticipated
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-17

thea union, an officer of the Asheville Young Women's Christian associauon' has been a member of the faculty of the local high school and is otherwise promi- nent She is to be the honoree of a series of informal entertainments com mencing with a garden party Thursday evening.
 After a wedding journey the couple will go to Birmingham to make their home. MT. I.atimer is expected to arrive in Asheville next Sunday.