davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-11-12

, per dances OF the Cercle d'Amis on Fri
day evening In the Empire Room Of the
Waldorf-Astorla An informal recep-
ton will precede the dancing. The even.
ing's entertainment will include tango
exhibitions
The patronesses will be Mrs. John J.
Tonkln. Mrs. II. Snowden Marshall. Mrs.
George II. Gould. Mrs. Mark W. Potter,
, Mrs. w. Wilson Miller. Mrs. George
Gordon Battle. Mrs. Walter l.. McCorkle.
Mrs. Frank Merrill Seamans, Mrs. Noble
Mcconnell. Mrs. E. NJ. Timmins, Mrs.
David Huyler. Mrs. John Strong Foster.
Mrs. Charles w. Mix. Mrs. Henry J.
Soria, Mrs. John w. Quay, Mrs.
Paschael A. Carter, Mrs. Harry G. Abel.
Harvey Dew. Mrs. Joseph w. Jones.
Mrs. J. Horton Fall. Mrs. Henry Pear
son.. Mrs. o. ID. Bachelor and Mrs. Il.
Darlington semple.
For the beneht Of Bethany Day
Nursery. which conducts n charity at
recital will be given on Saturday after
noon by Harold Bauer at Aeolian Hall
Athene Club. Mrs. Katherine A. Martin
president. gave n reception and dance
Yesterday afternoon in the Aston Gal
lery and Myrtle Room Of the Waldorf
Astoria. Mrs. Samuel May Seymour,
chairman OF the day. received with the
president. About 800 members and
guests were present.
Under the auspices Of the ways ard
means committee Athenc Will give a
card party at the home OF Mrs. Frank l..
thIpman. l West Seventeen street. on
Thursday afternoon. Mrs. George A.
Brand will he the chairman.
Miss Sara stern. daughter OF Mrs.
Caroline stern. Of PSI Yves, Ninety,
second street. will be married TO .IohS
III. Gilman OF Newark on November %.
The wedding Will take place ut the
Hotel 81. Regis.
The wedding Of Max l.. Young. Jr.
son or Mrs. Max l.. Young. Of 43 West
seventeenth street. to Miss Edna h.
Steppacher. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
walter n. Steppacher. wiR take place on
Tuesday In Philadelphia at the Bellevue
Stratford. A Nlmber Of the bridegroom's
New York friends will be present M the
ceremony. which will be perfot med by
the Rev. Or. B~erkowltz, and will be fol-
!owed by a reception.
The ushers will be Robert Hamer-
schlag, Edward Steckler. Clarence
Wimpheimer. Lewis y. Young and Law
renee Young Of New York Bert Fried
man Of Baltimore. Myron Morreau OF
cleveland. Richard Stefier. Lewis C;crst-
Iey' Dolf Levy and the brides brothers.
hauric and Lester Steppacher. of Phila-
delphia.
Two OF the bridesmaids, Mis-. Ruth
Erlanser and Miss Allne Hecht, will he
among the New York contingent. Tho
nride Will also be attended by Mis-. Char
Iotte Feustman. Miss Helen Rosenau.
Miss Fanny Baum, Miss Bertha Marks
ana Miss Florence Bachrach OF Phlla
deiphia' and her sister-in-law w. Mrs
Lester Steppacher. will he her matron
OF honor.
The sun., 1916-11-12

Miss Rosemary Clare Gibbons. daurh-
yer or Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas -. oh.
oons OF .49 West 1921 street. will bc
married IN San Franc. SEQ on Thursday
TO William Il. Davie OF san Francisco.
son or Theodore Davie. one time Pre-
mier and also chief Justice Of British
Columbia. The wedding will take place
a, tne nome or the brides aunt. Mrs.
NJ r.. Judge. and the will he
performed by Mr.. Davies uncle, the Rev
ir. Peter York. Mr.. Davie was cr,du-
ated from the Catholic University in
washington and also from -. Mary's
college in san Francisco.
The sun., 1916-11-12

A reception was given last Sunday by
Mr.. and Mrs, Oscar Lust!g Of 227 West
l+lst street at the Dor Ray Hotel, Madi-
The sun., 1916-11-12

Mr.. and Mrs, Samuel Rayer ~ 2 West
Ninety-fourth street announce the en-
aagenent Of their daughter. Miss Bert
Rayer. TO Isaac Lieberman.
The sun., 1916-11-12

winthrop Martin OF New York will be
married on Tuesday at Paso RobIee. ca.
70 MISS Evelyn Douglas. daughter OF
Mr.. ana Mrs. Gerard Douglas. Tho
Is n son of Mrs. John l..
Nar.in or Scarsdale n a brother Of
Earick Dey Martin.
The sun., 1916-11-12

The Junior Assemblies will Re re-, a.
the Heights Casino on Friday eveNN s
December 1: Thursday. December IS
and Tuesday. April 10.
The sun., 1916-11-12

Mrs. Frederick Ryer BALDWIN % rt
Greene avenue the engage.
ment Of her daughter. Miss Madeleine
Whitman Baldwin. IN Samuel n Move,
Jr. Miss Baldwin was educated A. Ate'-
phi and her nance Is a graduate % ws''
leyan University.
The sun., 1916-11-12

invitations have heen issued hy Never
IL. Gradwohl for the wedding Of hi.
f!ecc. Miss Carrye Gradvohl. to Albert
NJ, Lam Of Philadelphia. !, will take
place tomorrow nj Mr.. Gradwohl's resi-
dence. 500 West l1lth street.
The sun., 1916-11-12

The Misses Ellen and Emily Sempls
will give the nrst Of their series Of mp
The sun., 1916-11-12

The Hon. Mrs, Cecil Edwards Of Lon,
don, who IL known In h opera world
AZ Nine. Edvina. has been spending q
The sun., 1916-11-12

Mr.. and Mrs, J, b. Ork,n Of coz Rlv-
erside Drive announce the engagement
OF their sister. Miss Anna Raphae,. 20
Irving Warshaw.
The sun., 1916-11-12

AZ the Hotel Aston tomorrow after
noon Clio, Mrs, Charles Milton Ford
president. will hold its third meeting Of
the season. The subject will he THE
FIRST Americans" and will he presented
by Mrs, Enid NJ, :, la Mont. Mrs.
Percy g. Rigby will he chairman OF the
day.
The sun., 1916-11-12

Mise Elizabeth Armstrong. daughter o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Edward Am.
strong, will he introduced TO society =,
Tuesday afternoon. December IS. a. ths
conventional afternoon reception a. ere
home Of her parents. cS7 Henry street.
The sun., 1916-11-12

The Theatre Club. Mrs. John Hub
The sun., 1916-11-12

At the Hotel Aston on Thursday Miss
Rosal.nd =. Goodman. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Benson Henry Goodman Of
3"l sterling place, Brooklyn. will be
married To Bertram Joseph Goodman.
The latter will have his brother. Arthur
II Goodman. for his best man. and the
brides sister. Mrs, Henry Broder. will
be her matron OF honor. The honey
moon will he spent In cub and Florida.
Mrs. Edward W. Scripture ~ 81 Cen
trail Park West announces the engage
ment Of her daughter. Miss Winirred
Scripture. To Percy Custer Fleming Of
this city. Miss Scripture. who made
her debut three years ago. was gradu-
ated from Bryn Mawr.
The sun., 1916-11-12

a years tou through the South and
West Will soon he undertaken ny NJ
and Mrs. Benjamin Baruch OF The Nia,.
grave Hotel. West Seventy-second s,-.e,
They plan In make long stays a, Pain
Beach and San Francisco.
The sun., 1916-11-12

Mrs. Jose Rodolfo Duke OF 3nS Yves.
Seventy-second street. who has herr
visiting in New orleans. has gohe 70
Central America for a month. Before
returning TO New York in January sic
will spend some time In Southern Car.
forn'a.
The sun., 1916-11-12

Miss lillian Fender OF $50 Yves, End
avenue Is visiting Mrs. Elkan M,e-. r
Baltimore.
The sun., 1916-11-12

ne winter will be that for the benefit
OF the Grosvenor Settlement House in
the ballroom OF the Plaza on Decem-
per .13 and IA. A musical comedy en-
!. titled Here's 10 the Girl" the book
end lyrics by Miss Grace Henry and
John X. Hodges and the music by Vim
ton Friedly OF Philadelphia, will he
presented by amatsu rs Of society.
There will be a dance after each per
Torrance. the details OF which are
now being arranged.
The sun., 1916-11-12

~ Ms. W. Lowe Rice and the Misses
Rice have returned from Southampton
y and will. as for some years. be ut the
Plaza for the winter. Mr.. and Mrs.
M. Orne Wilson have returned from
,psthe South for the winter. and Mrs,
10 Robert Livingston Gerry. who had
, ~, been at Delaware Lake. is now with
Mrs. T.. Henry Hartman in Arden.
- NJ Y. Gen. and Mrs. Howard Carroll
on Thursday TO ! East Sixty
-s~:,fourth street from carroilclim, their
place in Tarrytown.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-06
TVE HEAVY RESPONSIBILITY OF LOCAL VOTERS.

r. oil tb weller of issues local. and national which the
e H Cass Steele counties will be called upon to DECIDE
bv their ballots tomorrow brings greater responsibility tna
the selection of Judge for this judicial district
Two before the voters They are u A Fohock e
rent Judge and A. T. Cole Fargo attorney and editor of The
Searchlight. -,
The selection Of Judge which should be decided only
after most thorough the qualities OF the canddats
T. an unusually important office The judge OF district court
sometimes faces responsibility greater than any which IS ever
al executive officer
man his be hailed into court TO answer
charges of guilt chain OF unusual circumstances
ng unfortunate act may any citizen the meshes of the
man on the bench capable spasonate clear thinker man
among men,
The district already that kind of the bench Judge
po especav both by nature and by long years OF
training justice with lmpartahy and without peoce
The voters of the could hunt the country without
finding man of higher moral integrity OF better standing IN his
community in the nation
E voter this district owes it himself and those depend
he stands ready this selection Be fair with yourself and
these
BEFORE decide study these Study their records Study
their their ability in the cam COOL dehb
erave you would in selecting trial judge for your own
case sppog you had the and authority to make such an
individual choice.
IF Won were tried in court tomorrow criminal charge
r vo had involving thousands of dollars which
one these two you select to sit the BENCH to settle
the fine points trial. to that your
were unscrupuous attorney to
in short that you received justice3
remembering that selecting
the trial Judge unfortunate Individual during the
ing years.
It is heavy responsibility and should not be lightly exercised
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-06
THE WAR AND MUNITIONS.

The European war demonstrated time and again. the vital
importance of and scientific apparatus in winning battles
Millions poorly trained and poorly equipped may be helpless
before body of we'll trained and thoroughly
supplied with modern weapons and paraphernaa of
The Germans their way through Belgium and part Of
France of the because they had
prepondeanc Of munitions of Later they blasted
their way moving down the egons the who had
little but their and empty guns with which to Withstand
the fearful impact
Later had accumulated supply Of
munitions they able win back much of the lost territory
Lately indications that the Russians have used
munitions which accounts for the fzze of Rumana
make the expected showing Rumana expected get munitions
from Russia failed Rumana the fate that
befeu Serbia
Germany depending largely overwhelming supply Of
munitions believing that France and England yet
fully supplied fell upon Vrdun and for months the earth that
vicinity rocked with the greatest artillery combat in history France
was better prepared Germany suspected and able
shell with shell and hold her
1t is by Germany, that the beginning
the Somme the entente allies better supplied with
munitions Germans According the German
Somme
claim to have increased their supply
they able to hold their
It would that this to be by the
powers that marshal the greatest supply Of munitions
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-06
THE SUBWAY CONFERENCE.

conference will be held by citizens Fargo
evening the courthouse when the subway proposition will
thoroughly threshed out in public.
The Northern Pacific railway has submitted plan subways
Tenth and Eighth crossings They they
allowed hold certain Of their through trains the Eighth
street crossing for eighteen minutes and in return they will
complete subway under Tenth street for both vehicles and pde
smaller subway under Eighth for
Tomorrow the voters will vote the proposition of rd
allowing the Northern Pacific the right block crossing
for eighteen minutes.
There of considerable difference of opinion
question and all sides will be opportunity express
views at the public meeting tonight.
Fargoans who believe that the time
when Northern Pacific station will be positive
necessity Fargo Those who hold this belief point that
station inadequate and ovrcrowdd The
be quite general of building
station Tenth street with the subway below This would
entirely with the grade blocking difficulty at both Broadway
and Eighth street
It which should be hurriedy without
and citizen who is interested
attend the meeting the courthouse tonight and
the question discussed in all it's phases
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-06
DECISION OF THE
SUPREME COURT
From stutsman County.

rom 0GuSJfuAnf SONuSya
Paul e. Kjersth,: plaintiff and ap-
peliant, vs.. Woodworth Elevator Co.,
defendant and respondent.
Syllabus: (1) Where plaintiffs ten
ant directed q farm laborer to take his
grain to an elevator at Courtenay to
be there so that it could be divided
between plaintiff and his tenant, but
instead of doing so the laborer took 1t
to an elevator at Kensal, and there
sold it and failed to account for the
proceeds, an action of conversion will
not lie against the latter elevator
without proof of a demand for the
grain, and where a demand is alleged
in the complaint to have been made
on the 28th day Of May, 1914, and Is
not proved, but merely a conversation
and inquiry as to the transaction on
the goth day of November, 1918, and
there is no proof Of the value OF the
grain on the said 26th day of May,
1914, but merely of its value on the
2sth day of November, 1913, 1t Is not
error for the trial court to direct ver-
dict for the defendant.
Action for the conversion or grain:
Appeal from the district court OF
Stutsman county, J. A. Coffey, j.
Judgment for the defendant, RAIN
tiff appeals.
w. H. Padden of Courtenay and
George w. Thorp and Russell d. Chase
| Of counsel, jamestown, attorneys Ior
plaintiff and appellant.
Lee Combs and L. 8. B. Ritchie, VAL
| lev City, for respondent.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-06
JAMEsTOWN LEADS

Had Greater Returns from salvation
Army Harvest Festivals.
Tn the recent harvest sales conducted
by the Salvation armies in North Da-
kota, Jamestown leads the state In re
ceipts. an, m
The sale there amounted to $7O3 w
Bismarck was second with about SSSe
and Fargo third with about $500.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-06
GRAIN THIEVES BUSY.

Deering, N. D., Nov. 6.-Grain thieves
have been busy in this section for sew
eral weeks. Henry Vollerston reports
that he has lost 100 bushels of rye, and
o. c.. Perkins has been robbed of sew
eral hundred bushels of grain. These
men have we'll grounded suspicious as
to who the thieves are and are taking
steps to bring them to justice.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-06
WIRING UNDER WAY.

Milton, N. D., Nov. 6.-Considerable
electrical wiring is being done in this
city and several people are installing
individual light plants. Among the
most important places to use electric
lights is the operahouse. The building
is being wired both inside and out and
the management plans on having every
corner in the place thoroughly lighted.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-06
BOHUMIR KRYL
CANCELS DATE
NOTED MUSICIAN TAKEN SERi-
OUSLY ILL AT LIDGERWOoD
AND WILL HAVE TO APPEAR
HERE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
FIRST NUMBER.

Owing to the fact that Bohumir
Kry1, who with his daughters was to
appear here in concert on the A. c,
Lecture course tonight, was taken
seriously ill at Lidgerwood, the date
here has been cancelled. He and his
daughters will probably appear here in
January.
The noted musician was taken i'll
yesterday and was sent to Chicago
where he will be treated.
This company was to have been the
first number on the A. G. Lecture
course, but with the cancellation OF
the date the first number will be Prof
Walter Rauschenbusch who will lee
ture on the evening of Friday, Nov
II.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-06
TO PROBE RAISE
Government Will Direct Inquiry Into
Continued Living Cost Increase.

Washington, Nov. s. - The rising
cost of living is being investigated by
the government to ascertain Whetnei
the increasing prices are being pushed
upward unlawfully. Wherever that Is
found to be the case persons response
BILE will be punished to the full exten'
Of the law, according to Attorney Gen
erai Gregory.
Agents Of the department OF justice
particularly are seeking evidence OF
unlawful price increases through con
spiracies or other means.
The attorney general authorized the
following statement of his depart
ment's activities in that connection:
"The department. of justice IL
investigating the recent abnormal and
suspicious increases in the prices o
various necessaries Of life especiall,
coal. Wherever any such increase II
found to have been due to conspirac!
or other unlawful action the depart
ment will invoke against the Offenders
the severest penalties which the Law
prescribes."
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-06
North Dakota
Kernels

A year old daughter of Martin Woll
Of Lyons, fell from chair and broke
her arm.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-06
CAST SELECTED,

jamestown, N. D., Nov. 6.-William
Landis, Miss Fannie Magoffin and
Egbert Petty will be seen in the lead
ing roles of THE Melting Pot" which
will be staged here December s, by
the dramatic club of Jamestown col
lege. Rehearsals have started. Lam
dis was seen in the leading role in
The Fortune Hunter" here recently.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-06

Raphael Gross. farmer living
about six miles southwest of Burn
stad. lost about 1875 tons OF hay by
fire. The family left two small children
at home. The children amused them
selves by trying to roast potatoes in
one of the hay stacks which resulted
in the loss OF nearly all the hay Mr..
Gross had put UP for the winter.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-06
BATRAM CHIEF
.Chosen to Eaat College Paper a
Jamestown,

jamestown, NJ. D., Nov. 6.--A. J. Bat
en- etitor-in-chief Of the hrst annual
to be issued by Jamestown college,
which will be dedicated to DIR. B. II.
Kroeze, the president.
be the associate editor, and Charles
Harmon, OF Jamestown, business man
ager. The issue will consist OF Ito
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-06
FOR SHERIFF.

I am candidate for sheriff OF Cass
county, nominated on the Republican
ticket at tho June primaries, For 27
years have been resident OF Cass
county and for ten years have served
as deputy. Your vote and support is
solicited.
Andrew Ross.
(Political Advertising)
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-06

Hotel Dyckman, Minneapolis new
est downtown, fireproof, metropolitan
hotel: 800 rooms, all equipped with
private baths. Rates $50 to $500 pei
day-- AdVt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-06
Reuarda of Good and Sin,

Rewards OF Good and Sin.
EccIesiastes. XII. 26: God giveth to a
man that is good in his sight wisdom,
and knowledge. and joy; but to the
sinner he giveth travail, to gather
and to heap up.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-01-05
R. D. (DAVE) MARTIN AN NOUNCES FOR COUNTY
 AND PROBATE CLERK

A citizen of Nevada county since his birth, always connected with the best interests of county, church and poll tical affairs, R. D. (Dave) Martin to- day announces as a candidate for County and Probate Clerk of Nevada County, subject to the action of the Democratic party.
 Mr. Martin is probably known to more of our people than any other young man in Nevada county. He was appointed county examiner and filled this honorary position to the sat isfaction of everyone for four years. For the past twelve years he has sue cessfully taught schools in nearly every section of the county. He is a young man full of vim and vigor and wants to serve you in the capacity of county and probate clerk. He asks your support on his individual merits and we believe if you cast your vote for Mr. Martin and he is the success ful candidate, you will not regret your action.
 MT. Martin is now finishing a term of winter school and after this month he will begin an active campaign. We ask you to give him your serious con- sideration.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-01-05
FOR RHEUMATISM
M. F. SANDERSO

As soon as an attack of Rheumatism begins apply Sloan's Liniment. Don't waste time and suffer unnecessary agony. A few drops of Sloan's Lini- ment on the affected parts is all you need. The pain goes at once.
 A grateful sufferer writes -"I was suffering for three weeks with Chron- ic Rheumatism and stiff neck, although tried many medicines, they failed, and I was under the care of doctor. Fortunately I heard of Sloan's Lini- ment and after using it three or four days am up and well. am employed at the biggest department store in s. F. where they employ from six to eight hundred hands and they surely will hear all about Sloan's Eminent. HI. B. Smith, San Francisco, Cal.- Jan. 1915. At all Druggists.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-01-05
NOEL NICHOLS, MISSOURI TWP.
 ANNOUNCES TAX ASSESSOR

Noel Nichols, of Prescott, Missouri township, today gives you his formal announcement in our regular column for tax assessor of Nevada County, subject to the action of the Democrat ic party.
 Noel was born and reared in this county-in this city-and is well and favorably known by everyone here and In every section of Nevada as a sterl- ing young man of excellent business qualifications.
 For 5 years he was bookkeeper in his fathers business here on East Elm street and has had considerable experience in the business affairs of the county. He is a clever gentleman ever ready and willing to accomodate and we believe he will make an eff clent and satisfactory assessor.
 MT. Nichols is now engaged active ly in his campaign and will see you before the primary. We ask you to consider him before selecting some one for this important office.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-01-05
]. w. ERWIN OF ALBANY AN
 NOUNCES FOR TAX ASSESSOR

In our regular announcement column you will find the name of J. W. Err win of Albany township, who aspires to the office of tax assessor of Nevada county, subject to the action of the Democratic party.
 MT. Erwin is one of the county's oldest and most highly respected citi- zens, having resided in Albany town ship for the past 33 years. MT. Err win has been actively engaged in the pastoral work for 30 years-has been pastor of Laneburg church since its organization, 26 years ago. He taught in the public schools several years, has always held first-grade cer- tiicate.
 MT. Erwin has also always been one of the staunchest Democrats in the county and this is the first office he has ever asked the party for. He is thoroughly qualified to discharge the duties of the office of assessor and asks you for your support. As to his honesty and integrity he refers you to any business house in Prescott He will endeavor to see as many of the voters as possible between now and the date of the primary election and we ask you to carefully consider his claims before selecting one to fill the office of Assessor.