davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-10-22

of them.
The groom is graduate of Washing-
ton and Lee University and member
Of the Kappa Sigma fraternity. He is
q prominent Young lawyer Of Norfolk
Va, where they will make their future
home.
Immediately after the ceremony a
reception was given by the brides par
ents and their pretty home was decora-
ted in pink roses, cosmos, crysanthe-
NUNS and southern smilaX.
Delightful refreshments were served
by Louisville caterer. the Individual
ices being pink slippers and pink roses,
while the cakes and mints carried out
the same color scheme. The bridal
presents We're shown in the dining
room ard the display of silver. cut
glass, chin2 and bric-a-brac. coming
from far and near attested the popu-
laritY and esteem in which this couple
is held.
ObJ VI lONH SsuSSho
Mr.. and.Mrs. Richard Buckner Spindle,
Miss Katherine Spindle, of Chris
tisns5urg Va, Mrs. Alan Giles Bur
row Of Norfolk Va, Mr.. Powell
Glass of Lynchbnrg Va. Mrs. George
Fort of GAINESVILLE Tenn, Miss Ann
Cleghorn OF SUmmervi!is Ca, Miss
Margaret Munson Of Of Medina.
n. y, Miss Betsy Ware and Mr.. Wal =
lace Ware of Hopl:insviIIe Ky, Mr.
George McRoberts, Mr. Harry Briggs,
Mr.. and Mrs. Banks Hudson, Mr. and
Mrs. Logan Woods. Mr. and Mrs Lewis
Laudram Of Danvllle. Mr. and Mrs.
VIM Severance, MIR. and Mrs. Harve
McRoberts. Mr. Hubert Carpenter,
MIR. VIM. Higgins, Misses Ann Davis
McRoberts and Nary Higgins of Stan
ford, Dr.. and Mrs. II. c. Vaught and
family and Miss Leila Mckee Of Rich
mond, Miss Lena PhilIipDs of Nicholas
vile, Miss Katherine Mitchell Of Bowl
ing Green and MIR. Ware McRoberts Of
Lancaster and Atlanta Ga.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-10-22
For Sale,

One two year Old horse COLI at john
Dotys' Marksbury. Ky. colt Is worth
5000 viii take 500.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-10-22
Elr. VII. L.y--.

FOR SALE:-16 shoats weigh, l.l
pounds each.
EIr. VII nan
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-10-22

Poll Angus EGI calf f. sale.
Phone 3S.EG. J. ". Cr=z~.
For Sales tons OF good clean IN
othy hay. Fred conn.
For SALE-Nice driving mare. :
years old. Gentle.
Miss Jennie Higgins.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-10-22
Miss Jennie Higgins.

SALE--Nice driving mare.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-02-12
-
! Local! Happenings 6
* q

Let the DEMOCRAT print your auction
sale bills,
Miss Lulu Goodman came up from
Milton last Friday.
Spellman recommends Nyal's cough
syrup for that cold.
Sheriff Kellana took Mondays train
as far as Fargo on official business,
DR.. Backus was in the city yesterday
from Wales between trains making a
professional call.
Miss Mary Robertson was a guest a
few days of last week at the Milton home
of her friend Miss Hilda Peterson.
Last Sunday there were no services at
the Presbyterian church owing to the
illness of the pastor. Rev. f. j. Hubbard
j. f. Ramage receives this week his
first shipment of 1914 Ford automobiles,
consisting of eight new model touring
and roadster cars,
Mrs. George H. Johnston vas in the
city Tuesday from Wales to attend the
annual social evening of the Langdon
woinen's club, held at the home of MIR.
and Mrs. w. f. Winter.
j. W.~Haw returned Saturday from
Grand Forks where he was an instruc-
tor during the week on the subject OF
horses at a farmers school held in con-
nection with the corn and clover growers
convention.
M. H. Row left Friday for Kansas
City where he will make an extended
visit through the balance of the white,
at the home Of a daughter. Mrs. w. H.
Row accomanied her father-in-law, who
is eighty-six years old, and will return
to her Langdon home in about two
weeks.
The new officers of the Langdon com
mercial club fol 1914. elected at the
clubs first meeting for the new year
are: President, John Mahou; vice presi.
dent, Simon Schefter: secretary and
treasurer, M. l. Forkner. On the board
Of director W. A. Bolton was named tc
succeed j.. w. Pomeroy, resigned and
Mayor w. A. Mcintyre was reelected
for another term of three years. The
| clubs outline of work for the present
year includes quite 81 extensive line Of
civil improvements, good roads tributary
to Langdon and a continuation of Lang.
don s attempt to secure a new %railloac
depot.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-02-12

A complete line Of magazines and pc
rlodlcals at Spellman's drug store.
Miss Ella koehmstedt returned to her
home in Langdon on Thursday from a
three weeks visit with friends in the
vicinity OF Osnabrock and Easily.
Co. Com'r. S. G, Erickson left Mon
day for Devils Lake where a state meet
ing of members of the county boards
from over the state is being held this
week.
The weeks mission at St. Alphonsus
church, beginning Sunday, the 22nd
inst, continuing to Sunday, March 1st
will be conducted byRev. Fathers Brock
bank and Larpenteur, 0. P.
On Tuesday evening the annual social
evening of the Langdon Woman's Club
was the occasion of a brilliant social
function held at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. F. Winter, the most complete
arrangements of which were carried
out with acareful arrangement OF the
minutest detail by a committee of club
ONE composed of Mesdames John
ston, Haw, Groom, G. w. Price and
Miss Tessie Jackson. Invited guests.
the club members and their friends to
the number of almost a hundred filed
the spacious rooms of the Winter home.
A medley ofprogresslve games formed
the evenings diversion, the favors at the
conclusion bearing an appropriateness
to the national holiday of this week,
Lincoln's birthday. The serving ut r..
freshments at midnight, followed by ~.
get-together singing Of a lumber vi
patriotic songs brought to a happy
finale an event that from year to year is
looked forward to with an ever lncreas-
ing interest ana pleasure.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-02-12
Make G. A. Spellman your prescrip-

Make G. A. Spellman your prescrip-
ton druggist. s
G. P. Getchell, the Wales banker was
in the city Monday between trains
Miss Lavina Sehrt from Milton is a
visitor this week at the j. w. Pomeroy
home.
Xavier Perron was a Langdon passen-
ger Friday to the Twin Cities for a stay
of a month with friends.
Cashier Henry Hytson of the Ct.
Northern depot returned Tuesday from
a brief business trip to St. Paul.
Your family is provided for if you
carry a policy in the New York Life.
Talk with l.. A. Weed, Hannah, N. D.
Druggist Q. A. Spellman was a re-
turning passenger Tuesday from a
weeks business trip to the Twin Cities.
Mrs. A, Schulke visited at Dresden a
couple of days the early part of the
week with her daughter, Mrs. Ray
Fabel.
Stanley Walker takes today's train for
Valley City, whore he takes a position
with Manager H. G.. Waldron at the
Grand theatre.
Mrs. e, Hooey is i'll with pneumonia
at their home north of Dresden. Her
condition since Tuesday is reported as
being quite critical.
Walter A. Laidlaw, Jr., who has a
position with the State Bank of Hanna
was down the line Friday for a week
| end visit with friends.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-02-12
Saturday is st. Valentines day,

: Saturday is St. Valentines day,
The are two eclipses of the sun and
two of the moon foretold for this year.
A. G, McNab has this week opened up
a collection and insurance Office at
! Justice Aldrich's old stand.
Today, Lincoln's birthday, is one of
the two holidays OF the shortest month
in the year, the other Washington's
birthday, this year happens to fall on
Sunday, the 22nd.
States Attorney Crimson is among
the number of Cavalier county officials
who are at Milton today to greet Cover
nor Hanna OF the occasion of his visit
to the big tri.county Scandinavian re-
union.
Another handy thing which we this
week acknowledge the receipt of is the
new North Dakota map, issued since
the first of the year from the office of
the State Railroad Commissioners.
Especially as far as railroads ale con-
cerned, and the location Of the railroad
towns of the state, it is really the only
up to date and reliable map extant.
Geo. e. Kaneen, representative of the
Minneapolis Paper Co., was one of the
passengers abroad Thursdays north
bound Ct. Northern passenger when it
left the track at Milton owing to a
broken rail or defective switch, Elk
cept for the fact that the train was
slackening in speed as it neared the
Milton depot quite a list of injured
would have resulted.
The Elkwood post office, discontinued
some two months ago., is to be again
established. The people of the Elkwood
settlement have taken the matter up
with Congressman Helgeson, who has
started to unroll the red tape of the
post Office department at Washington,
D. c., with the result that the post
Office will shortly be re-established. g.
w. Mcbride appears to be quite strongly
favored by the Elkwood people as
the q p. m,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-02-12

Nyal's family remedies are guaranteed
by Spellman, the druggist,
Tom Barry, an Osnabrock grain buyer
and one Of the big land owners of that
section of the county was here yesterday
on a business mission.
Senator Henry Mclean, of Hannah,
was a passenger on Tuesdays south
bound passenger TO Inkster, where he
participates m a checker tournament
which for some time past has been an
annual event, and which the Hannah
statesman has already won a number of
championship medals.
The Cavalier Co. Natl. Bank is being
wired" this weed for the installation Of
an electric burglar alarm, similar to
those in use in all the large business
centers Of the east. The alarm only
"goes off" in case of any one attempting
to tamper with the cash in the bank ;
vaults after the close of the days bust
ness, but it IS stated as being capable OF
making noise enough to"wake the dead
when something happens to require the
attention of the banks officials when
it shouldn't.
Inc funeral was held from st. AL
phonsus church in this city yesterday
forenoon of John Dolan. aged sixty
eight years and one of the early pioneer
residents of the vicinity of Nekoma.
Deceased passed away on Monday at
Devils Lake, where he had been under
treatment in a hospital for nearly a
month. He was brought from Devils
Lake TO The home of his daughter, Mrs.
Manley, on Tuesday. The cold drive to
Langdou being made yesterday facing a
northwest wind with a temperature of
25o below zero.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-02-12
CURRENT EVENTS

Feb'y 12-Milton Scandinavian Celebration
Feb'y 12-Teachers Examination
Feb'y 17-Holum Murder Trial commences.
Feb'y 17-Loam School District Election.
Feb'y 17-Farmer's Institute at Calvin Opens
Feb'y 20-Debate Langdon VS.. Park River.
Feb'y 22-Washington's Birthday.
March 1S-County Farmers Club Organizes,
The broad ax., 1914-04-18
SIREs AND sons.

! Michael Haitsch, Cleveland aphaSia
victim. has completely forgotten Ger
man, bis native language.
Judge William Kelley Of st. Paul.
Mimi, has worn every day a white rose
In his buttonhOle for the last twenty
Eix years In memory Of a daughter who
died In 1888.
& Leon de WarZee, who has Just been
promoted first secretary Of the Belgian
legation at Tokyo, was transferred to
that post from Teheran as second sec
Rotary last April.
F., The Right Hon Richard Robert
Cherry. who has been appointed to sue
coed Baron O'Brien as lord chief JUS
tice Of Ireland, has been lord justice Of
appeal for the island for several years.
he was born In 1850 and was educated
at Trinity college
Rev. William Duncan, who built I'D
the famous missionary village Of In
dams known as Metlakatla In Alaska.
Is now eighty-two years old and on
account OF the decrepitude Of old age
has been forced to give up the unique
chieftainship which he held among hii
tribe Of converts In both religious and
civic capacities.
The broad ax., 1914-04-18
VARIED ACTIVITIES OF WOMEN

VARIED ACTIVITIES OF WOMEN.
Toxic has 5000 geisha girls.
Great Britain has over 700 female
physicians.
Oklahoma has several women oil
operators.
King Alfonso Of Spain has joined the
feminist ranks.
Women control As per cent Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad stock.
Mrs. Lucille L. Ferlet owns and man
ages a 1000 acre ranch in Texas.
Germany has sixty towns where
women are employed as policewomen.
Miss Ethel Peters is teaching the
women prisoners in New York to sew.
Miss Theodore Pope is known as the
millionaire architect in New York City.
Mrs. Norman HspgOOd has been
elected head of the Stage society of
New York.
New York has more bachelor girls
than any other city in the United
States
Women civil service clerks in Cali
fOrnia receive equal pay with the men.
Mrs. John K. Van Rensselaer,, q So
eiety leader Of Philadelphia, has in
vented a new card game.
Recent statistics show that there are
only four countries that do not show
a decrease Of births.
Miss Bertha Rufner Of New Orleans
started and heads a bureau Of plan
ming holidays and travel.
Mrs. Agnes Havenor Jimmie, owner
Of the Milwaukee baseball club, is
studying for grand opera.
Mrs. A. o. Price Of Morgantown, W.
v, is to have 25O square inches Of skin
grated on her.
Female workers in Arkansas must be
supplied with chairs to sit on when
not actually engaged in work.
The broad ax., 1914-04-18
Fashion FriIls.

Clothes don't make the man, but
they sometimes make a monkey Of
him-Phlladelphia Record
. This age is so mad for efficiency that
It Utilities even the frenzied energy Of
delirium to design women's hats and
gowns--ChIcago News
Hair and complexion In Paris must
now be made to match the gown 1t
looks Ike patchwork, however, to let
the eyes remain the natural color
Pittsburgh Dispatch.
The fashion editor says that our best
dressed women are wearing a great
deal Of tafreta1 but we don't suppose
she means a great deal all at one time.
Ohio State Journal
The broad ax., 1914-04-18
Town Topics.

Police commissioners come and 60 In
New York, but graft goes on forever
Philadelphia Ledger.
Baltimore moves forward despite the
knockers tied to the tail Of the cart Of
progress. -Baltimore American.
There's at least one place In Cleye-
land that's In no need Of cleaning. Ref
erence Is intended. OF course. to the
city treasury.-Cleveland Leader.
The Duke Of Manchester says that
Philadelphia is a swift and wicked
city" Our advice to the duke Is to stay
away from Chicago.-Detroit Free
Press.
The broad ax., 1914-04-18
Flippant filings.

! Jane Adams says she doesn't know
enough to be mayor. Neither do lot
Of men we know, but some Of them
are mayors.-Detroit Free Press
An arctic expedition de luxe has
been planned. with bathrooms. tobacco,
spirits and a piano. They should not
forget desk chaIrs--New York Sun
o II takes a Frick to be able to buy
whIstlers. The rest Of rs have to be
content with trying to silence them
with brickbats.-Philadelphia Ledger.
The broad ax., 1914-04-18
MUSICAL, FESTIVAL BY THE coll
FRIDGE TAYLOR CLUB.
Orchestra Hall, Monday, Nay IL 1914,
AZ 9s00

Orchestra Hall, Monday, May IL 1914,
at 500
Grand May Music Festival given by
the Coleridge Taylor Club (of the Ray
mond School Social Settlement) IS
voices. James A. Mundy, Conductor,
assisted by Mrs. Villa Sloan, soprano;
Mrs. Carroll K. Diekerson, Violin;
Y. NJ. C. A. Boys Glee Club, 25 voices;
Chicago Mixed Qusrtette; Lily Nelson,
soprano; Phyllis Woodward, contralto;
Edward Borden, Tenor; John W. Jones,
Bass.
Boxes seating six persons; 500.
Tickets exchanged for reserved seats
without extra eharge), at Orchestra
Hall Box Office, Michigan Ave, near
Adams St., on or after Monday, May 4,
1914.
Prof. N. Clark Smith, for some years
head chief Of the famous. Tuskegee
Institute band win conduct the must
cal end Of the affair.
General admission seventy-fve cents.
The broad ax., 1914-04-18
Recent Inventions.

To obviate the danger to the lungs
from inhaling dust a new rock drill
Is 50 constructed that it catches all the
dust in a bag.
A spring actuated burglar alarm has
been invented which rings a bell the
instant a doorknob Is turned and also
prevents a key being turned from the
wrong side.
The inventor Of a corrugated propel-
Ter for motorboats claims Il arrests
the centrifugal action Of the water
along the blades and Increases the
driving power Of the machinery with
out increasing the fuel consumption.
The broad ax., 1914-04-18
Short Stories

| The origin Of sauerkraut Is lost u
antiquity.
The Yellowstone National park con
tains-3 .575 square miles
/, A vast portion Of Australia Is VIZ
tuaIly empty. The ratio Of population
IN northern Australia Is about one %
every 100 square miles
During the past ten years 466se men
deserted from the army. Recruits aIe
chosen with care. FOR. ont Of loO.OO
who applied FOR enlistment In III
only 98.Oo9 were accepted
The broad ax., 1914-04-18
Aerial FIGHTS.

| AYiators continue to be free from the
attentions Of life insurance men
Washington Star.
Flying across the Atlantic In a hydro
aeroplane Is now one Of the popular
parlor games.-Chicago News
Saving the crew OF a torpedo boat
that went on the rocks. a. French aVia-
tors did. Is something more than
stunt Il was much more worth doing
than looping the loop and turning SOM
ersaults In the air.-NeW York Worid
The broad ax., 1914-04-18
Three Reels.

SadIers Wells theater, the Oldest
surviving theater In London, having
been built In 1765, Is about to be turn
ed into a moving picture house.
Sydney, Australia. with 100000 In
habitants. has sixty moving picture
theaters. Bombay contains fifteen pic
ture shows. mostly controlled by Par
sees
A new motion picture camera using
electric sparks instead Of shutters Is
capable Of making 100000 pictures a
second and has made seventy-two pic
lures Of a bullet fired from a revolver
passing through a space OF ten inches.
The broad ax., 1914-04-18

Wednesday evening large number
of the ColOred ladies residing in the
35th precinct Of the second ward, held
a real love feast in honor Of the re-
election Of Alderman Hugh Norris, the
affair was held at the home Of Mrs. n.
T. Mitchell, $40 s. Dearborn street,
Mrs. Thomas n. Grant, Mrs. Mary
Granger, Mrs. Robert A. Williams and
Mrs. n. 7. Mitchell had charge Of It.
Alderman. George Pa Harding and
Alderman Hugh Norris, Mrs. Morris
Lewis, Mrs. @. West, Mrs. Mason and
lfsssf Oscar De Prisst, Edward D.
The broad ax., 1914-04-18

Mrs. Z. Azalia Haekley, win arrive
in the city this morning and win spend
three or four days at the home Of her
life long friend, Ars. Edward Mead,
6351 s. EbeThart avenue. Mrs. Hack
ley is returning north from . more than
successful singing tour through the
Southern states.
The broad ax., 1914-04-18
ATTORNEY WILLIAM q. ANDER-
SON has RETURNED HOME
FROM A PLYING BUSINESS
Trip 10 NEW YORK CITY AND
WASHINGTON, D. o.

Friday morning, Attorney William
G. Anderson, 14s North Dearborn st.,
returned home from q flying pleasure
trip to New York City, and business
trip to Washington, d. @, where be
consulted with United States Senator
James Hamilton Lewis in relation to
the final disposition Of ths land front
ing On Lake Michigan, better known
as strosterviTe, and he Is wen pleased
with the valuable pointer he gathered
IN II that direction.
The broad ax., 1914-04-18
aERMs IN FROZEN FOOD.

GERMS IN FROZEN FOOD.
It is well understood that a high
temperature of heat, boiling or more
destroys the germs of disease. But
as to the effect of cold on bacteria.
there has been some diversity of opin-
ion, some eontending that q freezing
temperature was destructive Of germ
life, while others held to the opposite
view. Recently, however, experiments
in the Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nology would seem to settle the matter
by showing that while bacteria cannot
survive continued exposure to a high
degree of heat, low temperature only
preserves them in a dormant state from
which they become unusually active on
being placed in a warmer temperature
best suited for their growth and null
duplication.
The report says that frozen foods
such as ice cream, sherbet, milk and
egg mixture favor the existence of the
harmful bacteria at low temperature,
not because they are foods but appar-
emily because they furnish the physical
conditions that are somehow protective
to the bacteria. It seems likely that
water-bearing food materials as well as
sugar solutions, etc, freeze in such a
way that most of the bacteria are not
crushed or injured, while in the more
purely ~atery suspensions and above
all, in water itself in which the whole
mass becomes solidly crystallized they
are usually destroyed. This it is
claimed accounts, for the absence Of
live bacteria in clear ice and their
abundance in "snow ice," or "bubbly
iee."
Among other discoveries made it was
found that the bacillus coli or the ty-
phoid germs remained alive in ice
cream, sherbets and other things Of like
nature for many months.
From this it is easy to see that ice
cream, sherbets, frozen puddings, etc,
made from either polluted milk, cream
or water, are Just as dangerous as if
they had not been frozen; and unless
we know that all such food products
have been made from clean, pure ma
terial, we should not use them at all.
If you have a baby in the home and
the mother is not able to nurse it and
which means that it must be bottle fed,
then you should get the very best milk
that you can afford. It is also i'm
portant that the milk be given scrupu-
lous care from the minute it is deliv-
cred in your home until used. It should
be kept clean and cold and the feeding
bottle and nipple should be thoroughly
sterilized by boiling after each using.
Keep the milk bottle always tightly
covered and do not place It in the ice
chest along with other foods. If pos
sible have a separate place for it in the
ice chest. The point is that If you keep
the baby's milk clean and safe, you
viii be able also, to keep the baby well
and strong. The Department Of Health
also has q little booklet on the care
Of the baby which win be sent upon re-
quest. If any language other than
English is desired, it should be 50
stated. In the request
Swat the early fly, and do it now.
The few flies that manage somehow to
survive the winter ara the parents of
countless millions Of summer flies.
Time to get to work on those house
screens, too.
The broad ax., 1914-04-18

MANY coLoRKD LADIES REsID-
ING N THE S5FH PRECINCT OF
TIE SECOND WARD HELD A
LOVE FEAST N HONOR OF TIDE
REELECTION OF ALDERMAN
HUGH NORRIS.
The broad ax., 1914-04-18

Green, A. II. Roberts, Louis B. Ander-
son and Thomas N. Grant, were among
the honored guests.
The best Of refreshments were served
and all present greatly enjoyed the Oe-
easion.
The broad ax., 1914-04-18

Presently some forehanded reformsr
WIN make a hit with the plain people
By demanding government oWnssship
of moving picture shows.
The broad ax., 1914-04-18

Not only do the poor pay more than
the rich for food products, as has been
shown by expert inquiry IN New York,
but they pay cash.
The broad ax., 1914-04-18

Some one says mo thoroughly oecu-
pied man was ever miserable" He Is
liable to be, however, II he occupies
himself with the business Of other peo-
pla.
The broad ax., 1914-04-18

Il q estimated that 100000 nsh
In New York state have cancer. And
q good many Of them are sure 10 get
the hookworm-
The broad ax., 1914-04-18

"A music professor has evolved the
theory that soprano singers should
marry tenors- Isn't this q little rough
on the sopranOs1
The broad ax., 1914-04-18

Alphonse Bertillon made Il easier to
detect criminals. But the police rec
Ords do not indicate any great diminu-
don In crime.
The broad ax., 1914-04-18

Experiments with radium prove that
it will do wonderful things II science
con only ind out Just what they are.
The broad ax., 1914-04-18

Good men help one another, even
without suspecting it.. The bad delib-
erately oppose each other.
The broad ax., 1914-04-18

An Italian poet has Just celebrated
his one hundred and second birthday.
In the matter Of dying. howeyeE, it's
TIE same with poets ss e = with other
men
The broad ax., 1914-04-18

Time has delicate little waves, but
the sharpest cornered pebble, after all,
becomes smooth and blunt at last
The broad ax., 1914-04-18

Even In London they are learning
that time Is money. A Book Of
Hours" sold there for 500 the other
day.
The broad ax., 1914-04-18

The speechless banquet viii be pop
ular with all except the man who has
rehearsed his.
The broad ax., 1914-04-18

kissing causes colds, says a doctor
Don't let a cold catch you kissing.