davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-16

1t is generally conceded in Washing
ton that Admiral Dewey is the best
dressed man there. with Senator Lodge
OF Massachusetts second. No man
ever lived in the capital who devoted
more careful attention to his attire
than Admiral Dewey. The veterans
own tailor insists that his distinguish
ed patron dresses altogether too gayly
for man of his years. He claims that
the white fiannels, white shoes. white
cap, etc, which the Admiral affects in
summer time are not consistent with
the dignity of the hero of Manila bay.
The innate refinement of Senator
Lodge crops out in tasteful dressing,
but sometimes his taste inclines to
foreign styles which makes his COL
leagues in the senate sit up and take
notice or gather around him trying to
induce him to divulge the name Of his
tailor.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-16


Mrs. William Thaw, it Is stated, will
surely return to Pittsburg and resume
her old life in that busy city What a
terrible time that family has had, and
how this hayward son has kept the
affection of relatives through II all.
The mothers devotion, who has
counted money as dross and denied
not a silver of all the great fortune
if it could but win the freedom of her
son. That, after all, is the supreme
test of love and affection, and no mat
ter where man has been or what he
has done, the old home ties, brought
out as they have been in this case,
always conquer and win. The Thaw
case has furnished some remarkable
characters, Evelyn Thaw in her self
abnogation, Evelyn Thaw in her self
pools of mud to save her husband, and
in Mrs. Thaw the elder, in her self
adjustment in putting all she has
at risk for her son. On the other
hand, one hideous character appeared
that has never had prototype in fact
or fiction on this earth, and that is
the infamous Mrs. Holman, who fur
nished the hints upon which Jerome
made this woman's own daughter walk
on redhot plowshares. AS for Jerome
he stands alone in history Of criminal
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-16
Baroness Hengelmnller, wife Of th'

Baroness Hengelmnller, wife of the
Austro- Hungarian ambassador in
washington, has departed for Paris to
ny in fipery for use In Newport and
Ejther resorts next summer. Incl
9dentally, the baroness will visit her
married daughter. who lives In d castle
yin the Wallachian mountains The
going away Of the baroness causes q
mixture OF emotions, for she always
confides her eight dogs to eight Of her
washington friends for safekeeping-
These dogs are distributed with as
mucl, ceremony and condescension as
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-16
COMING EVENTS

Tuesday, March 10.
First registration day for city cleo
tors.
Thursday, March n.
Past president OF w. r. c. will give
euchre party at CT A. r. hall.
Friday, March e.
Presbyterian ladies' Easter sale and
supper, at Fries hall.
Tuesday, March 26.
Second and last day for registra-
ton of city electors.
Nbte--Ali meetings are evenings unless
otherwise specified. These announcements
will be kept standing, and we shall be glad
70 have notices sent in by persons In in
terest
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-16
CITY LOCALS

Have knight Printing Co. print it.
Allen, taxidermist. Mandan. N. d.
Erickson photos will not disappoint.
Exhibition pool games, afternoons
and evenings at Tweeden's, N. r. Ave.
Miss Baum, spring millinery OPEN
Ing. March 16 and IS, 612 First avenue
north.
IA See Hatcher Bros. about health in
rgnce They make their own settle
Isnts.
Ny North Broadway home in Fargo
j ior sale cheap, o. w. Kerr, corr
J ner Of Nicollet and Third street. Min
neaHOlis, MINI.
IT, j. Young & Co.'S bus and transfer
line viii give you claim check for your
trunk so you will have no trouble at
depot. Phone Is.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-16

dress he delivered soon after landing.
expressed in happy phrase the
thoughts of many as to tainted
money He was ready, he said, to
take any tainted money, considering
1t washed clean by the tears OF widows
and orphans. That is the feeling or
hundreds of thousands OF Christians
who follow other flags than the ban
ner of the Salvation Army. 1t would
be curious for those opponents OF
Rockefeller and Carnegie to attempt
to form a plan to get rid OF the mil
lions that are packed behind these
gentlemen. If the money were piled
upon great pile distinct and clear, ii
Is entirely possible that every one of
those anti-tainted money people would
be in the front rank OF those who
would carry stuff away so quickly that
there would not be a vestIge left at
nightfall. General Booths trip rs a.
globe circler, and his farewell visit to
the different corps of the army that
lies scattered all over the world, in
all lands and beside all streams and
in all fertile valleys where people con-
gregate and wage the battle of life
General Booth wants people educated
in the science of taking care offs vice
in the most complete and successful
manner. He would train people up to
the art of subduing evil by extermin-
ating it, and change the complexion
of the face of society The vice ex-
tinguishment forces are working Wig
orously, but ill-adyisedly, and there is
much loss of force and energy in the
process OF extinguishing the bad and
In building up the good. General
Booths presence will awaken the Sal
walton Army to a white heat, and the
ranks will swell with enthusiasm
while he Is here, and work will be
entered upon with redoubled zeal and
energy that cannot fail to produce re-
markable results. The Volunteers are
doing excellnt work. too. but still one
cannot but think that It would have
been beautiful spectacle to have seen
Ballington Booth and his wife welcome
the fainter.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-10-19
Wireless Money Lending.

one OF the most interesting types
on the American track is the profos.
sional money lender. Money lending
is absolutely forbidden, and 50 the en-.
tire transaction must be conducted
sub rosa, but if a person who is on
goes broke, and he has some article
of jewery Of value with him, it is
easy for him to realize money on it.
The lender is an irrcprOaChably
dressed person who sits on the grand
stand with the rest Of the crowd, and
IS known in his true cOlOrs only to
the habitucs of the track. 4 man who
wants some capital makes an unOb
trusive sign TO him, and twirls a ring
he may be wearing at tn" time. Short
Is aftcrward both will proceed TO a
restaurant, where, for the benefit Of
onloohcrs, they VIII greet each othor
as ordinary acquaiu'aucos. The e..
change is then made over the drink
they order, the loan broker has the
ring and the bcttor his capital If tho
latter cashcs in on The noEr race, he
wtll return the money ana the agreed
upon premium and will receive ba.k
hts Iing.-1he Bohemian
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-10-19

equipment Of the latest laboreaying
devices The kitchen arrangements
are equally complete, and the entire
building is lighted by electricity.
On the second floor are the dormi,
tories for the boarding pupils with
individual cubiclcs, or sleeping rooms,
arranged after the manner of those at
Groton school, and each dormitory is
provided with shower baths in add
zion to the usual bathrooms. The
master in charge of each dormltory
has a sleeping apartment and study
of his own, with open iircpIaces In
them. A selfcontainod suite Of sit.
ting room, bedroom and bath is pro,
vidod for the matron of the school,
connecting with the linen and serving
room. There is also a large gymna-
SUM for physical training.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-10-19
Eaters Of Camphor.

1t is surprising what a number OF
camphor eaters there are among the
well-to-do classes. The idea seems to
prevail that this article, taken in small
and regular doses, gives a peculiarly
clear Creaminess of complexion, and
score of young women buy it for this
very purpose The habit is. more.
over, very difficult to cast aside. for
camphor produces mild form OF
eXhiaration and stupefaction, and in
many instances where very lar"e
doses have been swallowed the hablt
has become a sort of slavery. These
Compton eaters all have a dteamy.
dazed and very listless air, and in
most of them there is an ever pres.
ent longing to sleep, or at least rest
Extreme WEAKNESS generally follows
the taking of regular doses, and
cases have Deen seen where it has
been almost difficult to tell the eff.
fects from those Of alcohol. AS to
the complexion, if CHASTITY pallor be
an improvement, camphor certainly
produces it.-Dundee Advertiser.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-10-19
MAINE TOWN EARLIEST NEW
ENGLAND COLONY.
Antedates the Settlements on Cape
Cod Of Princeton and Plymouth
by Thirteen Years.

Pemaquid Harbor, Me.--Pemaquid
is at last coming into its own again
Thanks to j. Henry Garland, of Pema-
quid Harbor, the legislature of Maine
and the admirable work of Architect
Austin w. Pease, of Portland, Me,
Fort William Henry is soon to bloom
again in all its old splendor and
strength.
Jamestown, Va, is not alone with its
tercentenary celebration, for the like
anniversary of the short-lved North
Virgins" Cor Popham) colony and the
beginning of ship building in the Unit
ed States has recently been observed
at Bayh, Me, Nor is Provincetown,
Mass. unique in laying the corner
stone of a massive monument to COM
memorate the first landing of the PHI
grims on the shores of America. Work
has begun on rebuilding the castle
of Fort William Henry. 1t is at Pema-
quid, midway between the kennebec
and PenobscOt rivers, Me.
This monument inClosing the rock
of Pemaquid' commentaries the first
landing of the Popham colony on the
mainland of Maine, Is years before
the Leyden refugees touched foot on
the sands of Cape Cod, and likewise
marks the extreme eastern English
outpost in New England-the site OF
four forts, for nearly two centuries
the barrier against French possession
of our eastern territory.
ANY grammar school boy will tell
you that Fort William Hcnry-a tim
Der and earthwork entrenchment at
the head of Lake George, \. WAS
captured by the French in 1857, and
that part of its brave defenders were
massacred by the savages, but-such
is the neglect of historians and teach
ers-not one in 10000 ever heard of
the massive stone Fort William Henry
of Main, strongest and most expen
sve fortress ever erected in the Unit
ed States, captured by three French
men-of-war and a land force of Indians
81 years before.
The second fort at Pemaquid-Fort
Charles-was destroyed in 1853 by a
force of Indians under the noted Bar
on de Castin and the eastern country
devastated. In 1892 Sir William
Phips was appointed royal governor
Of New England, with special instruc.
tons for the establishment of a strong
fortress here to keep the French at
bay. In August, Phips arrived at
Pemaqud, bringing the great guns
from the ruins of Fort Royal, Fal.
mouth (PortlanO, laid out the work
and left 100 men to finish it.
According to Cotton Mather, the
only original English authority on the
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-10-19
e....eo <oF z7Ar1>zWNEHzzR C0LZEGE~ a>e.

famous warriors who have places in
history.
The recently completed institution
at Washington is to be known o9!cial
" as the United States War College
and Engineer School of Application
and more than so buildings will have
Mace within its boundaries when the
scheme is worked out in its entirety.
The plan that has been carried out has
involved the distribution of the many
buildings around an immense quad.
rangle drill ground. This park is
crossed by a driveway running east
and west, while on either side of the
reservation near the boundary this
road leads into two roadways running
north and south, the entire length Of
the reservation.
The object of this vast project
which has cost the country millions
of dollars Is to make study profitable
in other words to provide them with
facilities for self-help in their chosen
profession and to encourage men of
genius to develop their talent along
lines in which they have especial pro-
ficiency. Uncle Sans new system Of
military education is a close parallel
to our public school system-with the
War college corresponding to the high
school-but with only a portion of the
soldierly pupils will attendance be
compulsory
The younger officers in the various
branches of the service Will be or
dCred" to attend the War college and
other schools, whereas the older men
in the military service will be merely
urged to participate. However, spe-
cial records are to be kept regarding
every individual who shows special
capacity in the school work so that
officers who are ambitious for promo
ton or specially desirable details OF
duty will probably find it to their adj
vantage to make a good showing in
this new-fangled book learning In.
cidentally it may be noted that the
provision in conjunction with the War
college of fully garrisoned military
post will enable the instructors at tho
college to illustrate their teachings as
to tactics, campaigning, etc, by prac'
teal object lessons, furnished by the
maneuvers of seasoned troops
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-10-19
NEW CHOIR SCHOOL FOR BOYS.
Splendid Gift to EpiscopaIian Church
by Niece of Pres dent Buchanan.

ed on the Protestant Episcopal Cathe.
dral grounds on Wisconsin avenue,
st. Adams, d. c., marks a new depar
ture in educational work. The late
Mrs. Harriet Lane.Johnston, niece OF
President Buchanan, bequeath"d 10
the cathedral foundation 500 900 for
the building and endowment OF q
choir school for boys, in which tie pH
pills should receive thorough train
ing in church music, as well as in 'h"
studies of d preparatory school i''
college.
The completed memorial bWI.n-
is regarded as a model school ios
boys, and is believed TO be III" b".'
arranged and best equipped structure
OF its kind in the United states
is a fireproOf construction Of Potomac
stone. three stories high, and is the
Gothic style Of architecture The
building is in the form Of letter j.
so familiar in tho structures OF ne
Tudor period OF English architecture
In the small or middle arm Of the j.
is self-contained eightrOom house
for the headnaster and his family
with it's separate entrance and stair
cases. but opening on each floor into
the main school building, thus com
tining the privacy Of a home with i'm
mediate access at all times 10 the ~.
dents and their work.
The west arm Of the + contains the
educ ational features Of the school he
study hall, the class rooms and tho
laboratories, and in tsis wing s the
entrance for day pupils. In the east
arm are the dining room. the kitchen
and housekeeping departments and
steam .aundry provided with dryina
facilities, electric irons au4 t4A
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-10-19

bank or using them for building pur
poses.
Some 10 years ago ]. Henry Cart.
land came here, became interested,
and organized a society to eXcavate
and preserve the relics hf Pcmaquid
At that time the Fort Rock was al.
most covered by debris, shrubs, etc
A little eXcavating soon brought to
light the original foundations of Fort
William Henry, as sound as when first
laid 200 years before In 1904, after
a dozen years persistent effort and
agitation, the legislature grudgingly
appropriated s., 500 and a commission
was appointed by the governor
Nothing further was accomplished
until bill granting $4,000 more was
passed last winter The long desired
work of rebuilding the old castle to its
original height of % feet was begun
Aug, !. from the plans of Austin w.
Peaso, architect, Portland 1t Will
contain tireproOf museum for the cx.
hibition of the many priceless relics
found here, portraits of those connect
ed with its history, etc, At the pres
ent time some of these are shown in
a little wooden building, and many
more are stored away for lack of eX'
hibition room.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-10-19
HON0RS TO PEMAQUlD

subject, Fort William Henry was =
quadrangle, 737 feet in circumference,
with walls six feet or more thick; %
feet high on the seward side, ten
feet in the rear, II on the east and
Is on the west side. In assaultng
Fort Charles, the savages had hidden
behind immense granite rock near
the shore, from which shelter they
poured murdcrous fire This was
now inclosod by the southwest flank
err round tower or castle, % feet
high, commanding the bay river.
In the revolution the fort was torn
down by the inhabitants to prevent
English occupation As it INSTRUCTED
their view, subsequent owners of the
property carted off much of the front
walls, throwing them down the river
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-10-19
Eat llll!at I'm, atlMlt
BY SIR JAMES CRICHTON- BROWNE.
Eminent Physician.

tie pendulum has swung the opposite extreme.
So fierce quarters propaganda Of dctc that
IN dread being suspected o. guny, only indulge healthy
appetite
that this should have come upon us at time
hen Just awakened fully the Of emsarraton
in our midst realized the truth that Of the main Of
such physical and cgonaey exists among is bad and IN
sufficient blood
The cry overlooking stomacs false The best
rule is 10 cat what ,ou want aad a. much you
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-10-19
Didn't Harmonic.

Patience-That artist friend Of
yours is the greatest man for harmony
| ever saw
Patrice DO YOU really think so?
y do"
We'll, don't. | saw him out riding
today with a sorrel-top girl and bru.
ne'te horse Yonkcrs Statesman.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-10-19
Steddiness We'll Proved

Relatiye-Well, l sincerely hope you
will be happy with him, Mandy. Is he
a steady young man?
Miss Mandy-Steady' My goodness,
Aunt Judy, he's been coming to see
me for more than II years -S,ral
Stories.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-10-19
Dutch Women's Headdress and Bodice.

DutCT VO7TEN F1tdouftss and BodTce.
Women often possessed two head.
dresses, one for Sundays and the 9th.
er for weekdays In cold or wet wealth.
er a hood was worn stisened with
paper and having two long ribbons.
provided with golden hooks to protect
# against the wind
Above low silk or satin bodice was
worn an deliberately folded 'kerchief
Of fine lawn or cambria, which allowed
only little OF the throat to be seen
and which was fastened by a brooch
OF -.aaQn.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-10-19
Jlturstnrtt Sruilthlrr
attn Il Grrhl,lultz 11lthltr
By EDWARD w. SIMS,
u. 5. District Attorney, CHICAGO.

HE evolution of the swndng game during the last twenty
five years is very interesting Twenty-Five years ago the
swindler ekcd out precarous existence. His operations
confined to the shell game, shortchangc faebc
goods gold brick and other similar schemes Usually these
schemes worked upon country people, and only small
could be obtained They also lacked another mortant
feature of the modern swndcr in that there pro-
vision for defense in court Swindler who worked these
schemes depended upon avoiding detection, but they could
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-10-19
A CHOIR SCHOOL FOR BOYS.
Splendid Episcopal Institution Just
Dedicated at Washington.

Washington-The Lane-Johnston
Memorial building of the Washington
Cathedral Choir School, just Complet-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-10-19

The bodice Itself was usually a
tight,ftting laced one Of white or blue
satin. 1t is said that women Of the
lower classes frequently only took the
trouble OF unlacing this curass-like
garment once a week The tighter
the bodice the more elegant its wearer
was considered and rs great mum
Der Of petticoats were de rigueur a
small waist appeared even less than
it actually was.-The girls Realm.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-10-19

The hardest thing 10 win 10 tn,
world is yosr ouc seltrespect
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-10-11

pore blind tiger WIS hidin'. Ii
WAS the lonrsumcst lookin' place |
ever seen.
All was silence, deep, dark an or
ful except the thundcrin' of the tranc
which seemed strangely out of place
an made won want TO hold their
brcth. Hopes was jest won of them
little three sided closet loollin' sta
tons, but rcckin' it hopes to be big
ger sum day. Peak is little place,
an church in the distance with a
tail peak, must ha' give it the name
at Alsten we crossed Broad River,
a CRATE, wide, sleepy an muddy
strccm. People change kyars at Ais
ten fur Spartanburg an Asheville.
We passed two more little places be-
fore we got TO Columby, Wallaceville
am Little River. There was more
purity woods an pine thickcts, am
off to the rite at intcrvales, We cud
kctch a glimpse of Broad River. But
| must so back a little.
Soon after lcavin' Ncwbcrry, Il
cupplc Of fellcrs got to tawkin' on
the sect rite behind me, am in corsc
as | wcrn drcf ! cudn' nclp hcarin :
their ronverSet an Il lot consarnin ,
the principles Of man. Won of 'cm
was Il wider, fifty in looks am twcn-
~ in feelings. am he was Il enter
tainin the other won with sum Of his
recent eNpitcs with the fare sex. He
told how a few daze before, he had
tuck gal ten miles to picknick. an ,
after he got there he met another
won that lie liked better an he tuck
her home am didn't no Chow in the
Diner am Tom Walker' the won he
carried got back.
| tell YOU what it made mi blud
bile to hear him, an I'd ha' give a
lot fur the chance to give aim les
Sin-an | got the chance! The other
man got off at Pomaria. am purity
soon mi frisky wider got up an went
fur drink { wartcr. AS he passed
me he tipped his hat am give me q
interested look. AS he cum back T
sorter drapped mi he'd an rolled up
mi ize at him in a cokettish way,
blushcd an smiled. He stopped, pull
| ed off his hat an axed if I wood snare
mi sect with him. "Why certain, an
thank you, too,' scz I with another
blush an KILN smile, maxim room
fur him. I was long waze frum
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-10-11

home an orful loncsum, an I hope
ever body will i'dgc me accordin'.
Let them 'at airi gilty throw the
first rock. an he mitey pertickler how
they take aim, or they mite accident
~ smash their own windcrs.
Go be Continued in next Issue.)
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-10-11
CALL AT The Herald and Nows Office
for school supplies.

WANTED--Thc school boys and girls
to know they can get all kind of
school supplies at The Herald and
News Office. Broaddus and Ruff.