davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-15
STATE WEDDINGS

A marriage was solemnized Wednes-
day in Bismarck, when. II. L. Roach, a
young business man of Lucca was join
ed in wedlock with Miss Ida M. Thrams
of Bismarck. The marriage was a
quiet affair.
A very quiet but pretty wedding oc-
Cured at the home of Mrs. b. Mattson
Of New Rockford, Monday morning at
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-15

Mr: and Mrs. Harold Keller returned
20 fw taeir home in Minneapolis after a
tew oays visit with Fargo friends. The
past two days they have spent as
guests of DR.. n Mrs. ]. G. Dillon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-15

Inc Royal Neighbors OF America will
nold their regular meeting tomorrow
evening at 8 o'clock at the A. o. U. W.
haIl'' A good social time is assured
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-15

not on the program. Mrs. Mile Hill.
oaook deserves great credit for origi-
hatlng the successful idea,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-15

In compliment to Miss Ethel Eggen.
1 1iIde Mrs; Arthur Olson n Miss
ailce OIson Will entertain on Saturday
afternoon. The affair will he given a.
the olson home on Eighth street south.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-09-08
CITY'S NAME CHANGED.

LONDON, Sept. A dispatch to
the Reuter- Telegram Company from
st. Petersburg says chat by imperial
order the city of st. Petersburg, cap
ital of the Russian Empire since 1712,
will hencefOrth be known as PetrO-
grad. This change eliminates the Teu-
ton construction in the name by
which the chief city of Russia has
been known since it was founded by
Peter the Great in 1903
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-09-08
RINGLING DAY ALMOST HERE.

Children are now on their best be.
havior i'm anticipation of real hOli-
day treat on September %, when
Ringing Brothers Worlds Greatest
Shows will exhibit in Lexington. 1t
is expected that this city will send
more than it's usual number of saw
dust fans" to welcome this popular
circus.
Ringing Brothers promise many
novelties and innovations and "big-
ger and better everything" is the slo-
gan. Preceding the regular circus
performance the new spectacle OF
Solomon and the queen of Sheba''
will be enacted on the largest stage
in the world. This mammoth 1,50.
character pageant cost 100000 and
the costumes, scenery and stage prop
critics are said to be revelation in
gorgeousness. Among the 1856 arenic
acts, are scores of eQuestarians in.
Guiding the Lloyds, famous English
rders; the Borsinis, rolling globe ar
lists; the Balkans, whirlwind riders
from the Balkan mountains; the five
highest perch acts ever presented;
boxing and wrestling kangarOOS; five
herds of trick elephants; so clowns
20 families of aerialistS and a magni-
ficent horse show and speed tourna-
ment The menagerie is larger and
more complete than ever and features
many animals nevel before exhibited
in America. A free street parade will
be given on the morning of show day
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-09-08
GAME BIRDS PLENTIFUL
AND COVER WILL BE SCARCE


Quail are reported much more
plentiful this year than for the last
two seasons, said j. @. Ward, execu-
tive agent of the State Game and
Fish Commission. A shortage OF
cover, due to the prolonged drouth,
he believes will make the sport ex-
ceptionally fine wnen the season
opens the middle of November. Last
year unreasonable floods washed
away the nests atbrooding time, and
the year before flood and cold wealth
er got many of the birds. At the
same time market hunters were
slaughtering and shipping out of the
State thousands of birds. By co-oepra-
ton between the State and Federal
departments that has been made too
hazardous an occupation to be profit
able and Kentucky is rapidly being
re-stocked.
The streems, likewise, are being
replenished with game. The drought
has helped the fish through the
spawning season and been beneficial
to the fries placed in Kentucky and
other rivers by the Government
fishery service. The fish spawn in
the small tributary streams. Fresh
cts cause the spawn to be washed
away and the little fish torn from
the protection of the mother to be
devoured by enemies or killed by the
sediment held in suspension. The
lack of freshets has permitted the
spawn to develope in shallow water
and protected the fries cast in these
tributary streams.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-09-08
LUKE McLUkE SAYS:

Cincinnati Enquirer.
Every woman believes that if she
dies before her husband he will dig
up some snippy young thing and
make her stepmother to the chill
dren.
After a woman gets the middle
aged spread she knows that the cor
set firms are making corsets smaller
than they used to, but she will never
admit that she is any broader than
she used to be.
The old-fashioned girl who used to
be afraid that she would show
through now has a daughter who
wouldn't think of going out until she
is certain that you can read a news
paper through her skirt.
Cheer up! The people you envy
are busy enveying people higher up.
We are all willing to grant the
Preacher a shorter working day.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-09-08
THE VANISHED LOTTERY.

When we went wooing ages since
We learned the lady's views concern.
ing churches, dances, books, or ex-
purgated news; we thrilled to hear
her talk of the topics of the day, like
Dickens new novelette, or Browning s
sweetest play. Twas joy enough
for us to see the damsel of our
choice. 1t didn't matter what she
said-we liked to hear her voice
We took her inner views of faith
we wooed and won and wed, before
we had the vaguest glimpse of what
was in her head
It's different nOW-theSe modern
girls discuss with pith and zest the
things their grandmas didn't know OF
kept inside the chest. The fresh
young voices prate of sin, the social
evil, vice, and divers other vital
things which weren't considered
nice The swain who woos in day
like these no doubt can plague or vex
he knows his darling's inmost
thought on ev'ry phase of SEX
Our ancient charmerS-bless their
hearts, did SO devise their dress that
of the things they wore beneath no
manly mind might guess. They show
ed us hoped and fiouncy frocks, but
all that these revealed not even hint
ed of the destinations they conceal
ed. We had to marry ere we knew
what ladies really wore-at least no
righteous male dared own he'd found
it out before!
But nowadays the modest maid
rejoices to display her raiment's in
ner mysteries adown the broad high
way! Serene, unblushing, calm and
cool, to passersby she shows the rib
bons of her brassiere, the texture of
her hose. Chemise and slip and
kinckers, too, the modern fashion
bares-none save blind man now
need wed unknowing what she
wears
We paid our court to maids whose
forms ecaped our avid gaze; who
cheated natures lines and curves in
divers cunning ways. If they wore
freckles on their armS-as damsels
often did-those sweet defects, like
dearer charms, remained securely
hid. They showed their faces. barred
their hands, revealed a furaiye shoe.
but bow-legged, knock-kneed, stout or
wed 'em ere we knew!
Their young supplanters scorn to
veil a single curve or line till men
Including artists) know what makes
the form divine!" No modern low
er raves about his lady's lips or eyes
why should he? He's a connois-
seur of ankles, knees and thighs!
The mysteries we wed to pierce are
solved at tea or dance
Hooray! A man can marry now
and never take a chance!
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-09-08
ONLY TWENTY-FIVE MILES
FROM PARIS.

LONDON, Sept. An dispatch
from Rouen, France, a correspondent
of the Chronicle says he has learned
that the French authorities in Paris
are considering the surrender of the
city to the Germans.
This is in order to avoid the de-
struction of property from artillery
fire.
This will only be done, the cores
pondent declares, in case the outer
line of the defenses of Paris are
passed by the invaders.
British, French and Belgian wound
ed are being transferred from Paris
to other cities and the great exodus
of the populace of the French CAPT
tai to the south continues.
The outer ring of forts surround
ing Paris, of which st. Cyr is the
principal one, is ten miles from the
city. This fact reconciles the two
dispatches received here, one that
the German advance guard was
within thirty miles of Paris and the
other that they were no closer than
forty miles. According to the best
information obtainable the Germans
were within forty miles of the city
and thirty miles from the nearest
fort.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-09-08
DAY TRIP TO ST. LOUIS.


BY leaving Paris on L. & N. train
at 7:50 a. M, direct connection is
made with B. & o. S-W., fast train
leaving Cincinnati IL o'clock, noon
daily, arriving st. Louis at 8:15 p
m. This train carries modern steel
coaches, Observation Parlor car and
Dining Car and makes direct connec-
ton in ST. Louis Union Station with
all Western, Northwestern and
Southwestern lines. Other B. & o.
S-W. fast trains for st. Louis leave
Cincinnati daily 2:15 a. m. 900 a. m
and 9:15 p. m. Night trains have
steel coaches and electric lighted
steel sleeping cars. For further in
information consult your local ticket
agent.
S. T. SEELY, T. P. A.,
Traction Building, Cincinnati, o.
(sept-8-15-22-29
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-09-08
RUSSIANS CAPTURE LEMBERG

LONDON, Sept. A Petrograd
(St. Petersburg) special to the Reu-
ter Telegram Company says the COM
mander-in-chief has notified the En-
peror that the Russians have occu-
pied Lemberg.
The Petrograd est. Petersburg)
correspondent of the Times in a re-
port on the operations around Lem
berg, says:
'The forts Of Lemberg have fallen
and other Austrian armies have been
engaged in northern Galica near Lub-
lin. We may yet have to chronicle
the complete disruption of the Dual
MOnarchy's forces.
The operations extended over an
enormous front of 200 miles and
probably million and a half were
engaged"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-09-08
GERMAN LINES ADVANCE.

LONDON, Sept. 4.-The armies of
Germany, Austria, Russia, France
and Great Britain are still at death
grips in four colossal battles.
A few brief bulletins convey all
the important facts that the peoples
of Europe know about the war.
The past twenty-four hours has
yielded no definite news of the prog
ress of the battle in Northern France.
The public is prepared to learn that
the German advance continued to
the outer lines of the defenses of
Paris.
There it is expected that the allied
armies will make stand on the line
from Verdun on thu east to the sea
and attempt with all their might to
stay the German avalanche.
The British public has turned hope
full eyes toward the east where the
triumphs of Russian arms in the Aus
trian province of Galicia have been
confirmed. In addition to the battle
of Lemberg, in which the power of
six Austrian army corps were des-
troyed, it is evident that there has
been a simultaneous victory at Tom
aszow, a town of some Importance,
thirty miles southeast of Lodd, in
Russian Poland.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-09-08

Let US figure with you on
on your next work.
Our facilities are the best, having
just installed two of the latest Inn
proved Chandler & Price Job
Presses-come around and see them
work.
Dor type is new and modern
faces.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-09-08
ENGLAND CALLS ALL FIGHTING
MEN

LONDON, Sept. 4.-~The correspon-
started the crusade to stimulate en-
listments under the British flag,
which he intends to push throughout
the country. He is calling upon ev-
cry .able-bodied BritOn of military
age to come to the help of his coun-
try in the hour of need
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-09-08
Po-Do-LAx BANIsHEs PIMPLEs.

Bad Blood, Pimples, Headaches,
Biliousness, Torpid Liver, Constipa-
ton, etc.. come from Indigestion.
Take Po-Do-Lax, the pleasant and alb
solutely sure Laxative, and you won't
suffer from a deranged Stomach or
other troubles. 1t will tone up the
Liver and purify the blood. Use if
regularly and you will stay well.
have clear complexion and steady
nerves. Get a SOC bottle, to-day
Money back If not satisfied. All
Druggists.
(ady-sept
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-09-08
FREAKS IN NAME.

One of our contemporaries down
the State inveighs against "the
senseless Stiffness of sticking on a
final e to names where it doesn't
belong" Some people do lot of fun
ny things with their names and
"senseless Stiffness" is very appro-
pirate in some instances. This is
very appropriate in some instances.
This is an era Ct simplified spelling,
but the photography or proper names
gets no better fast. Ever since
Molly and Polly and Sally began ad-
ding final sc" to their lovely given
names it has been going from bad to
worse. When Mamie was transform
ed to Mayme it looked as if the limit
had been reached, but we strongly
suspect that some of the male bone
heads in this country will some day
be calling themselves lynn and Byll
instead of the familiar Jim and Bill
of their boyhood days.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-09-08
EARLY WAR NEWS.
GERMANS PUSH FORWARD.

GERMANS PUSH FORWARD.
: LONDON, Sept. 4.-Th ecorrespon-
dent of the Times at Dieppe under
Thursday date indicates that the
Germans are less than twenty-five
miles from Paris. He says:
'All day yesterday the head of the
wedge which now forms the German
right was furiously forcing it's way
to Paris, battering the rear of the
retreating French through Creil,
Lenlis and Crepy-En-V aloia.
"The cannOnading broke windows
in Chantilly, which is only seventeen
miles north of Paris.
'The Germans are also near Sois-
sons"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-09-08

The burlesque houses might as
well stay closed until cold weather
comes along. Who wants to look at
tights when he can see near Sept. A.
Ms on the street?
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-09-08

Anyway, Adam never had to get up
out OF bed and empty the pan under
the ice box.
The citizen., 1914-07-31

whom was kneeling at her side praying
God to save wayward father and hus-
band. That mother taught ME to speak
the truth when | was child, and | have
tried to follow her early teachings in
that respect. Ii would require much
larger paper than this to tell the story
OF my life and the sufferings OF one of
Gods good angels-my mother. To her
owe everything-truth, honor. sobriety,
and my very life. Her spirit seems to
linger near me always; she has been my
guardian angel. In the camp, the cabin,
the field and the hospital, on the lonely
trail hundreds of miles from civilization,
in the pine clad hills and lonely CANYONS,
| have hard in the moaning night winds,
and in the murmuring streamlets,
The voice Of my angel mother Whisper
ing soft and low.
"And these sacred thoughts have made
me- forget at times that there was danger
in my pathway. Nor will | ever forget
The day that we parted, mother and |,
Never on earth TO meet again;
She TO happier home on high.
| a poor wanderer on the PLAIN.
That day was perhaps the greatest
epoch in my life. Kneeling by her bed
side, with one hand clasped in mine, the
other resting on my head. she Wills
pered. MY boy, you know that your
mother loves you vii YOU give me
promise that may take it up to heaven"
''Yes, yes, mother, | will promise you
anything Johnny, my son, am dy.
ing, said she; promise me that you will
never drink intoxicants, and then it will
not be so hard to leave this world"
Dear reader. need tell you that prom
lsed yes;' and whenever | am asked to
drink, that scene comes up before me
and am safe"
The citizen., 1914-07-31
THE MIDSUMMER FALLow.
(BY KARL LANGENBEcK.) J

Wheat has now been very generally
harvested and the returns, in almost all
sections are very gratifying. Where the
harvest has not come up TO the expec-
tations, the trouble has been due to
specific causes in individual fields, rather
than to general ones. or the chronic
causes, it is unnecessary to speak. But,
many cases have come to my notice. in
spite of good husbaddry, where the
wheat has fallen and the grain could not
| develop and ripen. The general condi-
tions were. however, so favorable that
| fields in which there was no trouble with
weak straw, and which were predicted
not to yied more than fifteen or eighteen
bushels. gave thirty.
Men who succeed are always men who
learn from failure. They are those who
throw up their hands and say, farming
is such complicated business that you
eau not know it; buy what fertilizer you
can. and let it go at that" Was your
drainage right? If there is any doubt
about it, invest in some tile for the new
field and put down couple of lines.
But get advice about it, Put in the tile
where the labor will cost the least. and
yet work it with complete system to be
carried out, section by section, in the
future II you own the farm, do some
of this rather than spend all of your
money for hand to mouth fertilizer
purchase. If you are a tenant, squeeze
the owner TO do this or part OF it for
YOU Don't let the demonstration of this
failure slip by without pulling him up TO
do his duty in bringing up his land. If
failure does not lie here, is the soil and
the subsoil of the new field that you are
now blowing like those OF the oldf ifso,
and wheat is in the rotation, stop before
you decide 10 put it in. You have time,
before seeding. 10 get advice from your
State authorities. Some other crop may
be safer.
lfyou are blowing under sod or ma.
nuring heavily, and your soil has not
been lined for some years. remember
that the condition under which decompo-
sition bacteria. which convert them into
humus. thrive best IS in the land that is
sweet. The best men started in blowing
at the earliest moment, even at the ex-
pense of inconvenience, to gain time for
it, From the desirability of quick sweet
ening. so as to leave as much time as
possible for undisturbed bacterial humus-
making the most soluble and quick act
ing lime is by all odds the cheapest, in
spite of the greater first cost. This
is the hydrate. If properly spread on
the sod and turned under. one-third of
thousand pounds per acre dressing will
be taken:up almost Immediately by the
soil moisture and cut the acids. The rest
will follow by diffusion and chemical ac-
ton so quickly, even in dry weather, that
carbonate can not be detected in weeks
time. Lime, when ground or as hydrate,
is best spread on sod and plowed un-
der with it. Or, if the plowing is al
ready done, it should be put on and
narrowed IN as soon as possible. II you
have already manured 1t. however, do
not lime it until after rain has leached
the animal matter into the soil. Else
you will lose ammonia. Summer lining
should be light. not over half the late
fall or early spring practice. Make up
shortage at another time.
The citizen., 1914-07-31
Petition Court to Have Pike
Company Improve Road.

Alleging that the North Market street
pike. from Fifth street TO the corporate
limits is in bad repair. and that it is
almost impassable, the residents and
users of the roadway, on Friday alter
noon. July 24th. through ID. Prince
ton Buckley. their attorney, presented
petition in court, asking that the Court
direct that the road be repaired and put
in good condition for travel. The road
is owned and the title is in the
name of the Woodsboro Turnpike Road
Company.
The petitioners alege that the road
from Fifth street on north has not been
kept in reasonable repair and that it is
not in good condition for travel that it is
worn out and at places is almost i'm
passable. Also that at certain places. il
is in such condition as to render the
road almost unfit for travel and most
dangerous. II is claimed that the street
crossings prolrude above the street sur
face. and that at many places holes have
been worn into the surface of the road
way. and after each rain are filled with
water.
The petitioners are: Martin Z. Ke-
fauver, Isaiah N. 10y, ID. Princnton
Buckley. ID. G. Everhart. T. M. FELTON,
and !. p. Quinn.
Jndge Worihington passed an order
requiring the Pike Company to
show cause Oh or before August 9TH.
why the road should not be repaired as
praved for by the petitioners, providing
,thata copy Of the allegations are served
upon the President Of the Turnpike
Company, MIR. w. {. Neidig, on or be-
fore July 27th.
The citizen., 1914-07-31
Brakeman Saved Life by Jump
ing.

John w. Neater, Of York, Pa, a
brakeman upon the Northern Central
Railroad, on Saturday afternoon. July
25th. probably saved his life by jumping,
when a box car upon which he was
standing, left the rails, aud had started
down steep embankment. .Neater
made Jump, and landed out the way
OF the box car, but in making the big
Jump he broke one leg, the bones pro-
truding through the skin. He was
brought to the Frederick City Hospital.
and the broken leg set by DR.. Thomas
B Johnson. DIR. w. II. Kable. boarded
at Woodsboro. the train upon which
Neater was brought to Frederick. Three
cars IN all left the rails for some unac-
countabe reason. on the connection be-
tween the Northern Central and the
Western Maryland tracks at Key-Mar.
The citizen., 1914-07-31
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF

THE FREDERICK TRUST COMPANY.
At Frederick, in the State of Maryland, at
the close of business, June 80, 1914.
RESOURCES.