davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-10-05
THE ORPHEUM

The play for the Orpheum the last
half of the week starting today is
Unto the Third and Fourth Genera
tion." The play was written by Mr..
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-10-05

A very interesting chapel service was
held this morning at Fargo college, at
which musical features much enjoyed
consisted of pipe organ numbers by
Miss Clara Pollock, now a member of
the Fargo conservatory faculty.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-10-05

Mrs. ]. A. Solver, of Sykeston. Walsh
county, this state. left for her home
this morning after a weeks visit in
this city as the guest of Mrs. George
Yokell, 400 Ninth avenue north Mrs.
Solver came to Fargo to take treatment
for her ewes
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-10-05

Misses Alma Stenso and Diomah
Yunker are to give theatre party this
evening at the Orpheum, compliment
ary to Miss Clara Pierce, who is to be-
come the bride of Roy Thorne this next
week. Sixteen of Miss Pierces init
mate friends will be the guests this
evening. and following the theatre a
dainty lunch is to be served at the
home of Mrs. J. E. F. Brown, 121 Eighth
street north.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-10-05

The Modern Brotherhood of America
will give a social dancing party Friday
evening at the A. O. U. w. hall. Music
will be furnished by Anderson's Union
orchestra. Friends of the order have
been invited.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-10-05

to this complimentary recital.
We do hemstitching and picot
edging. Singer Sewing Machine Co..
I'll Broadway.-Advt.
China painting, lessons, order, frio3.
Eva Leonard, 110s 7th. st. So. Phone
27l4-J.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-10-05

The Ladies' Aid society of the Pom
toppidan Lutheran church will meet at
the home of Mrs. Charles Sydness, 901
Third street north. Friday afternoon.
Members and friends are cordially in
r;tn1 so
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-10-05

Mrs. B. L. Benson and Mrs Fred A.
Irish are to entertain next Saturday
afternoon at luncheon and bridge, COM
plimentary to Miss Dorothy Wickett of
Chicago, who is the guest of Mrs. z. J.
Weiser and family. and to Miss Nell
Betty Bailey's guest The luncheon is
to be served at the Benson home. 500
Eighth street south, and bridge will fol-
low, at the Irish home. S22 Eighth
street south. The invitations include
a dozen young ladies.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-10-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold NJ. Rudd have
moved from their former place of resi-
dence. 1877 Bluff street. into the bunga-
low next door, 725 Bluff street, which
they own.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-10-05

The indoor picnic given by the Pyth-
ian Literary society of the A. C. to the
freshmen girls last evening in the
Ceres hall gymnasium, was very jolly
affair. of which the auctioning off of
the boxes containing individual sup
pers was spirited feature. Various
forms of entertainment were enjoyed
following the repast
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-10-05

J. Frank Turner of Winnipeg. is ex-
pected to arrive in Fargo Friday MORN
ing from st. Paul, where he has been
visiting Mrs. Turner's parents, to spend
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Turner, 800 Eighth
street north.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-10-05

The members of the Mosaic club were
pleasantly entertained Wednesday aft
ernoon by Mrs. r. P. Freeman. 325
Ninth avenue south. The afternoon
was enjoyed in the usual way, with
needlework and social chat. and the
hostess served lunch. Mrs. P. L E.
Goodwin will be the next hostess, in two
weeks.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-10-05

The Fargo high school juniors are
to hold the first of their regular series
of three hops, always popular with the
younger set here, at the X. c. hall on
Saturday evening, Dec. 2. Misses Doris
Lowell, Evelyn Patterson, Dorothy
Trautmann and Katherine Hunt. Thor
ston Gran and Robert Gardner are the
members of the committee in charge
of the plans for this party.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-10-05

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Wright of this
city, who have been spending the sum
and friends. are expected to arrive
home Saturday Of this week.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-10-05

dainty lunch. Miss Signe Euren. Of
Moorhead, will be the next hostess, in
two weeks.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-10-05

Mrs Charles V. Wilson entertained
this afternoon at her home, 1903 Sew
enth street south. at a pretty bridge
which was complimentary to
her cousin, Mrs. NJ. Shanks, of Chicago,
who is a guest at the Wilson home. A
dainty three-course repast was enjoy
ed at o'clock, snapdragons carrying
out an effective color scheme of yellow
and white in the table decorations.
Mrs. Elmer May assisted the hostess in
the serving. Following the luncheon,
an afternoon of bridge was enjoyed,
there being four tables at cards. Mrs.
Wilson is to entertain at similar af-
fair again Friday afternoon.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-01
CONGRESS TO BACK THE
PRESIDENTS POLICY
WILSON DECLARES IF THE u. S. SHOULD
WEAKEN IN HER PRESENT ATTITUDE
TOWARD BELLIGERENTS, WAR
MUST SURELY FOLLOW

WASHINGTON, March 1.-President Wilson's
attitude will be supported by congress. Even those
who believed Americans should be warned off
belligerent ships will not put themselves in the po
sition of repudiatng the chief executives policy,
which, he states, is necessary to maintain the hon
or of the nation.
The above statement was made by Chairman
Flood, of the house foreign relations committee,
following a conference at the White House which
lasted more than hour. In addition to Flood,
Senators Stone and Kern were present, and toward
the end of the meeting, Speaker Clark and Kitchen
were sent for.
The president Solemnly informed the group
that foreign countries using the apparent dis
SensiOn between the executive and legislative
branch of this government as basis for declining
to meet the demands of the United States He fur
ther said if the alton should awaken and
change its policy would most certainly be
drawn into war.
After the conference at the White House, the
leaders attended the first of series of conferences
at the capitol Some members of congress now
wish to pass resolution endorsing President Will
sons entire foreign policy, while others believe in
approving only that part of it which deals with the
submarine question:
A measure covering the new attitude of CON
gress will probably be introduced tomorrow. 1t is
reported the senate will wait for the house to act
and then concur.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-01
RELIEVED SHIPS WERE.
UNARMED;; HUNDREDS co.
-TO WATERY GRAVE WHEN
TORPEDO FINDS TARGET.
MARINE CIRCLES THROUGHOUT ENTIRE
WORLD GREATLY AGITATED OVER
LATEST TEUTON "ATROCITY."
(By international News Service.)

LONDON, March 1.-THE new and drastic
submarine campaign of the Teutons opened on
schedule time Before noon today word was re-
ceived here telling of the torpedoing of two mer-
chant Steamers There is no reason to believe eth
Tof the vessels were armed.
The unfortunate ships were the 1hOrnaby, OF
LOO tons displacement and the Malvaina, of
1900 tons. Dispatches received announce
every member of the crew of the former
was killed in the explosion of the torpedo or
drowned later when the water closed over the
steamer There is no report concerning the fate OF
the passengers and crew of the Malvaina.
Officials claimed ignorance as to whether or
not any American lives were lost Shipping circles
believe none of Uncle Sans citizens were aboard
either vessel
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-01
TO KEEP BRITISH
HITTS1
WITHIN THE EMPIRE

TO KEEP BRITISH
WITHIN THE EMPIRE
LONDON, March IA movemen.
. underway here to keep British sub
leets inside the British empire. Sir
Ader Haggard said recently that
Australia can support 100000 900 white
people in comfort. After the Boer
var there were 250,O0O emig
uOm the British Isles, of whom 123.-
wy went to the United States. Such
- occurrence at the end of this war
'A De prevented, it is hoped
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-01
Germany Made Early Preparations.

From the speed and efficiency of the delivery
Of Teutonic submarine attacks in British waters, 1t
Sevident Germany has laid the most careful plans
and has sent out fleet of the underwater type OF
warfare 1t is probable that within the next =
hours many more armed and even unaTmed mer
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-01
WRITES SHE CANNOT GET
ALONG WITHOUT THE NEW

Miss Marie McGregor, writing from
Asbury Park, \. j., for subscription
to the GazetteNews says: Please
send me the paper as | haven't been
able to go to Daytona this year, ald
it seems l cannot get along without
the News
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-01

Mrs. Anna Vance, Miss Hazel Vance,
Miss Pauline Hunter and Mrs Boeh-
ner, who arrived from Pittsburgh, Pa.
recently, are pleasantly located at IA
Cypress street. They are 50 delight
ed with Daytona. that they will spend
the season here.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-01
chantmen will suffer the fate of the ThOraby and
the Ma1vana
Steamers Believed Unarmed.

Throughout the entire world, interest and anx-
iety among shipping men has been deeply stirred
by Germanys act There seems to be a strong be-
lief that neither of the steamers mounted guns of
any description. The late Teutonic notice of warm
ing definitely stated all armed merchantmen would
be DESTROYED without warning The fact that the
Thornaby and the Malvaina may not come within
the limits of such a class promises the most grave
il ternatiOna1 complications
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-01

If you advertise in the News it goes.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-09-15
WOODLAND.

The Sacrament of the Lords Sup
per will be administered at Hopewell
M. e. church, this Sunday morning.
Mrs. r. G.. Terry and Miss Leila
Thompson attended the Cecil County
Sunday School Convention at Perry
vile, Thursday, as delegates from
Hopewell.
Mrs. Carroll Tyson will entertain
the Girls Embroidery Club Satur-
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. White return
ed to Baltimore, Sunday, after
spending their vacation with hts
sister, Mrs. H. H. Kirk.
Miss Frances Clendenin of Colora,
was Saturday-Sunday guest of the
Misses Charsha.
Little Miss Pearl KepIer daughter
of Mr.. George Kepler has the scarlet
fever.
Mr. Charles Wilkins of Whining
ton was weekend guest of Mr., and
Mrs. M. L. Thompson.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-09-15
Mrs. A. Il. ShockIey.

Mrs. Annie Elizabeth Shockley,
widow OF the late A. Palmer Shock
ley, the well known auctioneer and
for many years Crier of the Circuit
Court, died Sept 2, at the home of
her sOn-in-law. John F. Sparklin, on
East High street, Elkton, after a
long illness.
Mrs. ShockIey was daughter of
the late Robert Alexander and was
a years Of age. She was member
OF the NJ. Il. Church, and was highly
esteemed by all who knew her. She
IL survived by three children-Levin
L. Shockley and Sarah. wife of
George T. witworth. of Wilmington,
and Elizabeth, wife Of John F. Spark
lin, Of Elkton.
The funeral was held Sept. 5. with
interment at the Elkton cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-09-15

Taken i'll while eating dinner
Professor William Lambert Gooding,
who had occupied the chair of plti-
losophy and education at Dickinson
College for eighteen years, died a
short time later from heart attack
at his home in Carlisle, Pa, on Sept.
4. DIR. Gooding was principal of the
Dover Conference Academy many
years.
The deceased was born in Galena,
Md, in 1851, and was graduated
from Dickinson College in 1874.
After spending several years as
teacher in the Dover Academy. DR..
Gooding studied at Harvard, Goet-
tingen. Leipzig. and Heidelberg. He
became instructor in Wesleyan
University from 1872 and principal
OF the wilmington Conference Acad-
envy from 1929. Since that time
he had been at Dickinson College.
and had attained considerable prom
inance as an author.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-09-15
WEST NOTTINGHAM.

The Angel of Death visited the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Krauss,
on the H. L. Glacken farm Saturday,
and took their eleven months old in
FAINT. Cholera infantum was the
cause of death.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Gibson and
niece, Ralph Thompson and Miss
Helen Cullen spent a week at Fur
mace Greek fishing and cunning.
Mr. Lawsing and family have
moved into the dormitory and will
have charge of the boarders.
Cecil Kirk has embarked in the
auto business in Rising Sun.
Mrs. j. J. Hanna has so far re-
covered from her recent illness as
to be about again.
Improvements to the Bechtel
dwelling are about completed and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bechtel, of Rising Sun,
will shortly move into it.
David Cunningham and George
H. Thompson visited Joseph jackson
on Sunday. Mr.. Jackson is seriously
ill at the home of his brother, Fox
Jackson, Blythedale.
Frank Orr, sexton at the church,
is taking a weeks vacation.
Miss Edna Orr spent Saturday
and Sunday with Hopewell friends.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-09-15
NEWsY ITEMS BTIEFLY NOTED

Ross Eckman of Pleasant Grove, has
purchased new Mogul tractor and
threshing outfit.
A bull owned by Charles Long. farm
er Of the First district. fell. in an old well
on the farm last week, and was killed.
Using kerosene to build a wood FIRE,
Eliza Johnson, colored, near Chestertown.
set her clothing on Ere and died in few
hours.
A horse was stolen from the barn of
Charles Keithley, near Russellville, Pa.
early Sunday morning. and has not been
recovered.
The Borough Council of West Grove
has taken over the water plant of that
town and will hereafter operate it as a
public enterprise.
1t is no longer required that revenue
stamps be placed on deeds. mortgages
and similar legal documents. the time for
such extra expense expiring at midnight
Sept. 8.
Miss Beryl Worth. the fancee of DIR.
Earl c. Peck. the Blockley physician who
died last week from infantile paralysis. Is
daughter of John Worth of Ceatesyille.
The family formerly lived In London
grove.
The Cam Bros. have purchased the
general store of A. H. Brown at Elm,
Pa, and will take possession In the
Spring. They have been In the merchan-
disc business at Principle. Md. and
Marshallton. Pa.
The interior of Elkton Catholic church
has been beautifully frescoed. The
decoration include large oil paintings on
canvas. the subjects being New Tes-
lament representatives. Three of the
largest paintings cost fifteen hundred
dollars.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-09-15
DIR. Epher Whitaker.

DIR. Epher Whitaker. aged SO
years, an alumnus of Delaware Col
lege, died at his home in Southold,
Long Island, on Sept. l.. DR..
Whitaker was dean of Presbyterian
ministers of Long Island. At the
time of his death he was pastor of
the First Southo1d Presbyterian
Church and was active in the work
until within a few days of his death.
One son, Rev. Dr. william Force
Whitaker, of Union Theological
Seminary, survives. The deceased
was a poet, scholar, and historian,
and contributed largely to church
papers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-09-15
Base Ball.

One of the best games played on
the local diamond this season was
that on Saturday afternoon, when
the Tayloria team, from Lancaster
county, gave our boys a rafting
contest. The visitors did not score
until the sixth inning, when they
came with rush and got three runs,
which, with one in the seventh, put
them in the lead. With the score
A to against them Rising Sun went
to bat in the last half of the ninth.
The first man up was disposed of
quickly. but the next two singled,
when vannort proved himself the
hero of the hour by lacing out
three-bagger to deep center, sending
in two runs and breaking up the
game.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-09-15
Alvin Brown.

Stricken with paralysis while re-
turning to his home near Kinks Mills
from Nottingham, Alvin Brown ling
cred about week and died early
Monday morning, SPIT. Il. The de-
ceased was 70 years of age. He was
q son OF Jacob Brown and was born
and spent all his life on the farm
where he died. His wife, who was
Anna Mary Griffith, and five sons and
daughters survive. The funeral was
held on Thursday with interment at
Eastland burying ground
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-09-15
For Rent

Small dwelling and store property in center
Of town. Good business stand. Rent reason
able.s
Also three.room Bungalow, town water in
kitchen. Apply to
JOSEPH q. POGUE.
Rising Sun. Nd.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-09-15

Rev. ]. P. Anthony, pastor Of the
United Brethren Church. Keedysville. for
10 years, will retire from the active min
istry in October.
The Victor Motor Co. will erect fac.
tories at Grubb's Landing. between Will
mington and claymont, capable of turn
ing out $4,000 cars year.
County Superintendent Hardesty. of
Seaford, DEL, has sent out notices that
the schools of Sussex county will remain
closed until further notice.
The boys who were arrested in Havre
de Grace few days ago on the charge of
burglarizing the home of E. E. Piersol.
have been given their freedom upon their
promise to lead better lives. The boys
confessed the crime and made good the
money they stole, which amounted to
about SIS.
LaTena's Wild Animal Circus arrived
Ia Havre de Grace last week and has
closed the season for 1916. This year
has been a disastrous one for the show.
and like all other circuses the season had
10 be shortened about ten weeks. due to
the quarantine in most states against
infanIile paralysis.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-09-15
Infantile Paralysis.

The dread infantile paralysis
claimed a victim in Fulton Sept. 5.
A twenty-five months old twin girl of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McCrabb, died
from the disease. The child was
taken ill on Monday evening; ply
stefan was summoned, but death
came. at a. m. Tuesday.
The death of the infant child of
Clarence Harris at Bay View, Sept.
2, caused much uneasiness in that
vicinity as the attending physicians
were divided as to whether death
was caused by infantile paralysis or
cholera infantum. The John Hop
kins faculty has been asked for an
opinion.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-09-15
Alice Lee.

Alice Lee, aged Is years, died
Sept. s, from tuberculosis, at the
home of Una McMullen, near Por-
ter's Bridge. Funeral service was
conducted by Rev. F. H. Huff
man and Rev. o. H. Connolly,
at her late home Saturday afternoon
at o'clock. Rev. Connolly and Miss
Lille Garrett sang the hymns which
had been selected by Alice. Inter
ment in Brookview cemetery. Six
girls were pall-bearers: Fannie
Slicer. Maude M. Reynolds, Martha
Wright. Ella M. Reynolds, Sybel
Nickle and Mary Reynolds. The
last four were schoolmates of the
deceased.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-09-15
DEATHS.
Ernest Wesley Krauss.

Ernest Wesley Krauss, the eleven
months old son of Harry J. and Jane
A. Krauss, near Rising Sun, died Sat
urday from cholera infantum. He
had been ill but two days. Funeral
services were held Monday with in
torment in Rosebank cemetery.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-11-09
Women Comfortable at Last.

From the New York Globe.
washable gloves" reads the adver-
tisement in a daily paper. Also, "one-
piece serge dresses" Also, sport suits"
and walking shoes"
The advertisements have their sig
n%ificance. It's a season of comfort and
good sense for women. The gloves,
your wife or your sister or your fiancee
or you chum girl will tell you, can be
washed in sudsy water. They used to
have to go to the cleaners or be dis
carded after a few wearings. The one
piece serge dresses slip on as easily as
a wrapper-and are as trig and trim
as a uniform. The skirts OF the sport
suits are wide and Of a delightfully."-
walkable shortness. The shoes are
common sense heeled and roomy toed
and. withal, smart.
They talk much, as they have always
s~lavishness to dress and Of the discom-
fort she willingly undergoes in order
to be in style. But a woman wrote
to a fashion editor just the other day:
Il have hacked up to stay away q
month and everything l need has gone
into one suitcase. There are the shirt
waists, dressy and tailored, to my
suit; there is a taffeta afternoon dress.
q satin dinner dress, a serge dress and
whole winter with the same wardrobe.
There are no belts, 10 ribbons, no us
sy odds n ends. no accessories. There
has never been a winter when one
could dress SO simply and so we'll"
Verify, it's q season Of comfort and
conmon sense for women. And 1t Is
too late for them to go back to slav-
ishness. Comfort, let us believe, has
come to stay. And let us be thankful.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-11-09
WALKING IN SLEEP.

The customary answer to the question
how to prevent sleep walking, or SOM
nambulsm, is to eat a light upper. To
my mind this cause of sleep walking has
been overworked. To go to bed after eat,
ing a light supper is conducive to restful
sleep. 1t helps to ward Off sleep walking.
But at that, discomfort arising from the
digestion is only a minor factor in sleep
walking.
A person walks in his sleep because he
Is driven by an intense, compelling dream.
The dream Is so compelling that it awak-
ems practically every one of his faculties
s sSHfa his his e~onsciousness His hearing is
or open, but between such light as he has
and his awakened, nversensitive sense Of
location and sense of touch he manages
when awake. His sense Of muscle bal
ance and his muscle coordination are fully
awake.
The reason for all the happenings Of
sleep. walking is the intense urge of some
emotion which is finding its expression in
q dream. 1t differs from an ordinary
the thoughts that flash the mind of any
dreamer: The urge to go hooks up with
the machinery for going.
Why Is this hooking up in the mind Of
Intensity Of the dream. The question
which follows is: Why does this hooking
up occ rr In some people and not In 9TH
Bruce gives to this question in his book
on Sleep and It's Disorders" is that sleep
walkers are Mysteries. They are given to
unrestratned emotionalism during their
waking hours and this unrestrained emo
tionalism finds its expression during the
night in sleep walking.
Freud and his school ascrtbe it to dream
completes, the result of too much sup
preston of the sex urge.
The two explanations may seem to be
Bridges make a distinction between the
masculine and the feminine type of mind,
claiming that when the former loses CON
troll Of itself in certain directions the re-
suit is neurasthenia. The feminine type
OF mind. losing control in the same direc-
ton, according to Bridges, develops hys-
persons with the masculine type Of mind
Cand among these neurasthenics) do not
have somnambulism. Somnambulism IS a
symptom OF hysteria and develops solely
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-11-09
IOWA NEWS

Fort Dodge. Iowa.-"About two
years ago my daughter was very nerv-
u and rundown in health. The doc
tor said she would not live a year.
Before she had taken a bottle of DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription she was
cured.
"My mother took It about twenty
five years ago for general weakness
and she was cured. I can recommend
it."-MRS. MOHLER, 1927 First Ave.,
So. Fort Dodge, Iowa.
Mason City, Iowa.-"More than
%thirty-five years ago I started to uss
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets in my
family. I gave them to my children
frequently, and consider them tie
best remedy I know of."-MRS. G. S.
BARCLAY. 422 N. Jefferson st.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the
hes: little liver pills. because entirely
vegetable. All druggists.-Adv.